Robert hello, why will it be more of a problem coming to live on Cyprus when this Brexit comes into force?, we arrived seventeen years ago settled easy enough, without any problem, Cyprus was not in the EU then, cannot see it being trouble after the UK leave the EU (unfortunately) as it was not a problem before.
My guess is Alan is keeping dry and warm in his hotel. Looks like being better tomorrow for us all.
Just my opinion not looking more Brexit chat. Had more than enough of that.
Last edited by JimX on Sun Feb 18, 2018 7:40 am, edited 1 time in total.
Allesley wrote: ↑Sat Feb 17, 2018 5:08 pm
Robert hello, why will it be more of a problem coming to live on Cyprus when this Brexit comes into force?, we arrived without any problem, Cyprus was not in the EU, cannot see it being trouble after the UK leave the EU (unfortunately) as it was not a problem before.
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Wrong thread for this so just a short reply. Of course nobody knows what the final deal will be but if it's a genuine Brexit (vs a pseudo Brexit) then I can't see the S1 route still existing for UK citizens so that means private healthcare for UK pensioners. At least until the new NHS starts, the UK pensioner becomes a permanent resident and they start paying into the new system. Either way that's a decent amount of change coming from a State Pension. On top of that I'd expect they'd need to demonstrate an 'income' for a single pensioner €9568,17. What's the current maximum UK pension, £155.65 a week. At current exchange rates that's €9,146 so a bit short. So a private pension or some 'income' paying savings are also going to be required.
At present it is the low season as regards tourists, many places are currently shut. Most places reopen sometime in March. As the weather is still cool or even chilly at night, coupled with less tourists, Al shouldn’t be troubled by loud music at night.
Tomorrow will be busier as the Carnival, postponed from today, will bring the crowds into the harbour area to watch the parade.