Schengen Agreement
treaty which led to the creation of Europe's Schengen Area, in which internal border checks have largely been abolished
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Schengen Agreement
Summary
Schengen Agreement is a treaty[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of treaty entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,452 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Schengen Agreement's instance of is recorded as treaty[3].
- Schengen is named after Schengen Agreement[4].
- The location of Schengen Agreement was Schengen[5].
- Schengen Agreement is part of Schengen acquis[6].
- Schengen Agreement's Commons category is recorded as Schengen Agreement[7].
- Schengen Agreement occurred on June 14, 1985[8].
- Schengen Agreement's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 49.47, 'lon': 6.36}[9].
- Schengen Agreement's has edition or translation is recorded as Q19124737[10].
- Schengen Agreement's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Schengen Agreement[11].
- Schengen Agreement's different from is recorded as 1990 Schengen Convention[12].
- Schengen Agreement's signatory is recorded as Switzerland[13].
- Schengen Agreement's signatory is recorded as Germany[14].
- Schengen Agreement's signatory is recorded as France[15].
- Schengen Agreement's signatory is recorded as Austria[16].
- Schengen Agreement's signatory is recorded as Luxembourg[17].
- Schengen Agreement's signatory is recorded as Spain[18].
- Schengen Agreement's signatory is recorded as Portugal[19].
- Schengen Agreement's signatory is recorded as Netherlands[20].
- Schengen Agreement's signatory is recorded as Belgium[21].
- Schengen Agreement's signatory is recorded as Kingdom of Denmark[22].
- Schengen Agreement's depositary is recorded as Government of Luxembourg[23].
- Schengen Agreement's effective date is recorded as March 26, 1995[24].
- Schengen Agreement's category for maps or plans is recorded as Category:Maps of Schengen Agreement[25].
Why It Matters
Schengen Agreement ranks in the top 3% of treaty entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,452 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]