英和和英

発音

• IPA: /ˈʃɛŋ.ən/, /ˈʃɛŋ.ɡən/

固有名詞

Schengen

1. A town in southeastern Luxembourg.
2. (politics) The Schengen Agreement: a treaty between countries in continental Europe abolishing mutual border controls and standardizing visa policy.
   • 2004, Imelda Higgins, Kay Hailbronner, Migration and Asylum Law and Policy in the European Union: FIDE 2004 National Reports, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 135:

     As is the case for the other Member States participating in Schengen, Greece issues, on the one hand, Schengen uniform visas, and on the other, national long-stay visas for stays exceeding three months.

3. The Schengen Area; the area over which the Schengen Agreement applies.
   • 2013, Great Britain: Parliament: House of Commons: Foreign Affairs Committee, Foreign policy considerations for the UK and Scotland in the event of Scotland becoming an independent country: sixth report of session 2012-13, report, together with formal minutes, oral and written evidence, Stationery Office →ISBN, page 8

     One of the requirements in Schengen, quite practically, is that you have configure airports so that you can separate out your air travellers from those who are travelling within Schengen and those who are not.

   • 2016, Andrea de Guttry, Francesca Capone, Christophe Paulussen, Foreign Fighters under International Law and Beyond, Springer, →ISBN, page 310:

     Risk indicators avoid the need for checks of police databases for all persons entering Schengen

   • 2024 May 4, Geneva Abdul and Kim Willsher, “UK surgeon who described Gaza ‘massacre’ denied entry to France”, in The Guardian‎:

     The Elysée said it was not aware of Abu-Sitta’s being refused entry to France but a spokesperson told Le Monde: “When it’s a question of a Schengen refuse, the border police can’t do much about it.”

   • 2025 May 21, Larry Madowo, “Africans lost nearly $70M to denied visas applications to Europe in 2024”, in CNN‎:

     The Cameroonian’s case is unique as many Africans denied Schengen visas rarely appeal or contest the decisions in court.

派生語