Pressemitteilung: New Entry/Exit System in the EU starts on 10 April: Impact on FVL and drivers
The European Union has launched its Entry/Exit System (EES), introducing digital border controls across the Schengen Area and replacing passport stamping with biometric registration. While aimed at improving security and tracking non-EU travellers, it is already raising concerns for finished vehicle logistics (FVL) and cross-border drivers. Rolled out in phases since 12 October 2025, the system becomes fully operational on 10 April 2026, when the “90 days in any 180” Schengen stay rule will be strictly enforced. Pressure on logistics flows For finished vehicle logistics, even small border delays can have a disproportionate impact on tightly synchronised supply chains. With EES adding processing steps — particularly during initial biometric registration — operators are concerned about: • Longer waiting times at key crossings • Disruptions to truck and rail schedules • Reduced utilisation of transport assets (....)
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Quelle: ECG - The Association of European Vehicle Logistics
Stichwörter: ECG - The Association of European Vehicle Logistics, ECG - The Association of European Vehicle Logistics, EU Entry/Exit System, EES rollout, Biometric border control, Schengen “90/180 days” rule, Impact on FVL, Border delays logistics, Driver compliance, Cross‑border procedures, Supply chain disruption, Driver rotation management, Digital border monitoring, Logistics planning
