The new EU regulation targets third-country nationals traveling for up to 90 days, aiming to improve identification of crime victims and offenders, particularly after past terrorist attacks. The system will collect biometric data and track entries and exits to control migration, while addressing concerns about irregular migrants and asylum seekers. Key EU member states like France, Netherlands, and Germany are lagging in implementation, with a focus on cyber security and real-time data access for law enforcement. The regulation's start date is anticipated for October. Teljes cikk (Euronews.com)