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Jul 26 at 15:58 vote accept Akash
Jul 26 at 13:36 comment added anotherdave @JackAidley you may view it as pedantic generally but the distinction is fairly relevant here — the guidance is specifically calling out the difference between entering NI from Ireland vs entering Britain from Ireland
Jul 26 at 13:10 comment added Mark Johnson @JackAidley The wording is from the Common Travel Area guidance Published for Home Office staff on 09 March 2022. Complain to them.
Jul 26 at 1:38 answer added xngtng timeline score: 12
Jul 26 at 0:48 history became hot network question
Jul 25 at 23:46 comment added Crazydre @MarkJohnson The wording is because the UK does spot-checks for arrivals from Ireland by air/sea (i.e. to Great Britain), but not at the land border at all
Jul 25 at 23:08 comment added Mark Johnson Great Britain is an island that contains England, Scotland and Wales. UK is the abbreviation for 'United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'.
Jul 25 at 19:23 history edited Crazydre
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Jul 25 at 18:46 history edited Traveller
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Jul 25 at 17:38 history edited Crazydre
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Jul 25 at 17:38 answer added Crazydre timeline score: 19
Jul 25 at 16:45 history asked Akash CC BY-SA 4.0