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He means an EU id card. If you don't have an EU id card then you're not an EU resident and it doesn't apply to you anyway. Edit: except Denmark, Iceland and Ir
by dkjaudyeqooe 5y ago
He means an EU id card. If you don't have an EU id card then you're not an EU resident and it doesn't apply to you anyway.
Edit: except Denmark, Iceland and Ireland it seems.
Further edit: OK, so id cards are not compulsory in all EU countries, so I withdraw my comment.
- Hamuko 5y agoI'm most definitely an EU resident/citizen (Finnish/citizen of Finland to be precise) and I do not have an EU ID card. I only have my passport.
- Symbiote 5y agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnish_identity_card https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnish_identity_card It's not compulsory to have one in Finland.
- rich_sasha 5y agoUK didn’t really have ID cards while in the EU. They were introduced at one point, but never caught on. I never met anyone having one. A funny side effect, similar to the US I believe, is that you need a driving license to buy booze.
- ghaff 5y ago>you need a driving license to buy booze There may be some variation by state but you typically need a government-issued photo ID (Added: If they check, most places don't if you're obviously old enough.). Which often means a driver's license but can mean a state ID that you get instead of a driver's license. In theory you can probably use a passport/Global entry card/etc. But the more unusual ID you try to present, the greater the chance some store clerk won't accept it.