The UK has announced a proposed increase in its electronic travel authorization fee from £10 to £16, just weeks after the fee went into effect for most travelers. However, the government has exempted transit passengers who do not leave the airport, responding to industry feedback. The Home Office emphasized the goal of a more streamlined digital immigration system. Nevertheless, industry leaders, such as IATA's Willie Walsh, criticize this fee hike, arguing it could harm the UK’s tourism competitiveness at a crucial time.
The UK government's proposed increase of the ETA fee from £10 to £16, only weeks after its launch, highlights rising costs for travelers and shifts in policy.
With a new exemption for transit passengers, the UK government responds to industry feedback, showcasing its flexibility while aiming to streamline air travel processes.
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