Schengen VISUM / VISA history and the EU principle of free movement as a private person and/or as an employee right for the enterprises
The free movement of individuals is a fundamental right guaranteed by the institution of EU citizens. It gives every citizen the right to travel, work and live in any EU country without any formality.
The Schengen cooperation improves and also restricts this freedom by giving citizens the opportunity to cross internal borders without being subjected to border controls.
The border-free Schengen area ensures free movement for more than 400 million EU citizens, and also to many non-EU citizens, businessmen, tourists or other persons wishing legally to be present within the EU.
The first Member States were: Belgium, France, Germany, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands. Now there are 26 Schengen countries – 22 EU members and 4 non-EU.
The four are Iceland and Norway (since 2001), Switzerland (since 2008) and Liechtenstein (since 2011). After the first five came Italy (1990), Portugal and Spain (1991), Greece (1992), Austria (1995) and Denmark, Finland and Sweden in 1996.
Nine more EU countries joined in 2007, after the EU’s eastward enlargement in 2004. They are Hungary, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, Malta, Poland, Slovakia, and Slovenia. Only six of the 28 EU countries outside the Schengen zone, namely: Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Ireland, Romania, and the UK.
Green Card Visum scheme (Green Card has stopped for Denmark since June 2016)
This applies to all present holders of the Green Card VISUM scheme which has expired and finally ended in 2016 in Denmark. Current holders are been serviced by our company and or our recruiting partners within the EU.
NOTE REGARDING ALL SCHENGEN VISUM / VISA PR. 28-11-2015 AND REFUGEE SERVICE
The latest refugee movements since 2015 have greatly impressed upon the border and in reality, the freedom of movement across borders replaced by thorough check, but with our solutions, you are sure of a seamless transport between countries and if you are checked for example in trains, buses, planes and in public areas.
If you are a refugee currently in Denmark you can contact us on the phone +45 32177777.
If you are outside Denmark and want to become a refugee – we cant help. We do not arrange people from outside Denmark to become a refugee in another country and do not advise on how to change a country as a refugee, get a job, marriage or to have a family reunification.