Sentences with phrase «queues at the immigration»

The reduced checks were introduced following concerns in airports and in government at the length of the queues at immigration checks.

It was used 50 times in Heathrow alone this summer, notably when planes were being held in the air because of the length of queues at immigration.

Airport operator BAA which is responsible for Heathrow, Stansted, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen airports, said: «Certainly there will be queues at immigration, there's no doubt of that.»

I doubt we'll see much change in the traditional European holiday scene, except that Brits will have to join a different queue at immigration.

The launching of Immigration on Board gives foreign travelers the freedom to bypass queues at the immigration counters and have a more pleasant travel experience in Indonesia.

Not exact matches

The injured are still injured, Andre Ayew is busy scoring penalties at the African Cup of Nations and Cheikhou Kouyate continues to queue at Heathrow immigration.

A lifesaver at the airports, when they wouldn't be held, and the immigration / security queues were long!

And for those of us who spend a lot of time in airports travelling for work, what matters far more is whether we end up facing long queues with non EU nationals at immigration counters before we can get to that all important meeting in Frankfurt.

According to him, passengers traveling through the airport have some relief from the congestion and long queues that characterized activities at the arrival and immigration halls at the airport.

Young people got up at dawn, and formed long queues in stadiums and parks, in the hope of getting a job with the Ghana Immigration Service.

One result is obvious: the long queues of people, nationals and non-nationals alike, that snake around Heathrow's immigration hall if you're unfortunate enough to arrive at a busy time.

Some of the most effective propaganda at the time — you may remember [former Ukip leader Nigel] Farage's advertisements — were queues of dark - faced people, and that was an argument about immigration being prevented.

And above all, any immigration policy must have fairness at its heart, fairness to those already settled here and those who arrive as migrants, fairness so that nobody is exploited, nobody is trafficked, nobody is squeezed out, nobody can jump the queue and those who work hard are fairly rewarded.

Most EU immigration is of white people, so if wanting to end EU free movement of labour is racist at all then it is against white people rather than against non-white workers around the world who suffer because white Europeans get to be head of the queue for entering the UK.

Biometric passports are now, of course, ubiquitous, and next time you're shuffling along in an immigration queue you can at least remind yourself that New Scientist told you so.

More recently, the queue system at immigrations was enhanced to make it faster and more efficient and free Wi - Fi access was provided throughout the terminal.