Norway is not a member state of the European Union (EU). However, it is associated with the Union through its membership of the European Economic Area (EEA), signed in 1992 and established in 1994. Norway has two land borders with EU member states: Finland and Sweden. …

Bulgaria

1 May 2004 Eight countries of central and eastern Europe — Czechia, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia— join the EU, finally ending the division of Europe decided by the ‘Great Powers’ 60 years earlier at the Yalta Conference in the Crimea. Cyprus and Malta also become members.

Thankfully, EU, EEA or EFTA (European Free Trade Association) citizens who intend to live and work in Iceland can enter the country without requiring special permits and can work in the country legally for up to three months before needing to register legal domicile.

Since 2016 accession negotiations have stalled. The EU has accused and criticized Turkey for human rights violations and deficits in rule of law. In 2017, EU officials expressed that planned Turkish policies violate the Copenhagen criteria of eligibility for an EU membership.

Belarus is also a part of the EU’s Eastern Partnership. Belarus-EU relationships began to worsen after the election of Aleksander Lukashenko in 1994; with Belarus excluded from the EU’s European Neighbourhood Policy as the EU’s reaction towards the establishment of authoritarian regime under president Lukashenko.

Luxembourg

Serbia and Montenegro could join the European Union in 2025. The European Council endorsed starting negotiations with North Macedonia and Albania on 26 March 2020, and they could join after 2025.

Early relations According to observers, this is due to such factors as unwillingness of the EU to expand to the post-Soviet space, poor performance of the Ukrainian economy, lack of democracy (during the 1990s) or internal instability (following the Orange Revolution).

Can Ukrainian Nationals Work in the EU with an ETIAS Visa Waiver? Working in the Schengen Area will not be permitted under the terms of the ETIAS visa waiver. If caught working in a Schengen country, without a work visa, Ukrainians could lose their right to hold an ETIAS visa waiver.

No, Ukrainians will not need a visa to travel to the Schengen Area for up to 90 days. Ukrainians will maintain their visa-free privileges when visiting other European destinations for tourism, business or transit. Ukrainians will, however, need to apply for ETIAS before departure.

The European countries that are not part of the Schengen zone are Albania, Andora, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Croatia, Cyprus, Georgia, Ireland, Kosovo, North Macedonia, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, Romania, Russia, San Marino, Serbia, Turkey, Ukraine, The United Kingdom and Vatican City.

As a Ukrainian citizen, you need a visa if you want to travel to the United Kingdom for business, tourism, or medical purposes. To be more precise, you will need a UK Standard Visitor Visa. While the document is not available online, iVisa can provide some assistance with the application process.