Thread by @TimmoWorldWide

At #CarryOnTouring we welcome any exposure to the issues facing musicians, crew and the wider creative industries. But it is important to point out that the wording used is correct, the last thing we want to do is to put creatives off from touring the
heraldscotland.com/news/23295460.…

EU, we actively encourage it. It is harder than it was, it is doable, but we have to make sure the correct documentation is in place and that we abide by the Schengen area rules. In the article mentioned above it states: "With the loss of free movement, artists must now apply for

visas to work in EU countries and Brexit has made touring on the continent much more difficult."
This is not strictly true, we need to make sure that we have time left in our 90/180 days access to the Schengen area, we then need to make sure that we can work in the countries

that we will be visiting on tour, there are two sides to this bit, we need to ascertain if the country has any work permit free time allowance and also that we are compliant to the country's rules around there policy for third country nationals working in their territory.

Co-Campaign director Ian Smith @frusion has this on his website:
ukeartswork.info/working-eu.php

There are some great readily available resources which you can find links to our our website:

carryontouring.uk/pages/the-info…