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<p>A frontier worker is a person who regularly works in one or more states in which
they do not reside, irrespective of whether they also work in their state of residence.
British nationals who are frontier workers in the EU before the end of the transition
period are protected by the Withdrawal Agreement. This means that British nationals
working in an EU Member State and resident in the United kingdom or another Member
State before the end of the transition period will be able to continue to work as
they do now.</p><p>British nationals who are not protected by the Withdrawal Agreement
as frontier workers because they are not frontier working in the EU prior to the end
of the transition period may require a visa or work permit from the relevant Member
State (s) in order to undertake paid work in the EU. The Schengen Area provision for
90 days access in any 180-day period does not apply to those undertaking paid work
or providing a service in the Schengen Area. British nationals should check with the
Embassy of the relevant Member State for what kind of visa or permit, if any, they
will need.</p><p>As set out by the Prime Minister, the United Kingdom is seeking to
agree reciprocal commitments with the EU on the temporary entry and stay of individuals,
so that both UK nationals and EU citizens can undertake short-term business trips
to supply services in each others' territories. The detail of these mobility arrangements
will be negotiated. Information about travelling to the EU to provide a service is
available on GOV.UK We will update these pages as further information is available.</p>
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