Anyone departing the UK by land, sea or air will have their trip recorded and stored on a database for a decade.
Passengers leaving every international sea port, station or airport will have to supply detailed personal information as well as their travel plans.
The owners of light aircraft will also be brought under the system, known as e-borders, which will eventually track 250 million journeys annually.
Even swimmers attempting to cross the Channel and their support teams will be subject to the rules which will require the provision of travellers' personal information such as passport and credit card details, home and email addresses and exact travel plans.
In April, a new flotilla set off for Gaza, once again attempting to break the Israeli...
The United States has criticised its allies for failing to stop a Gaza-bound aid flotilla that...
The bomb struck the busy market area of al-Nafaq Street in broad daylight.Along that same street,...
Six transgender Idahoans filed a federal lawsuit on Wednesday challenging the state’s new bathroom law, which...
