'Invisible' Jellyfish
Invasion
Summer
swimmers in the Med are being warned to steer clear of a
sprawling mass of small, and almost invisible, jellyfish.
700
people have been attacked on just three beaches on the Costa
Blanca.
Bathing
was prohibited on some beaches as the warm sea drew jellyfish
close to the shore.
The
tourism official blamed strong currents for the invasion and
then calm seas for preventing them from being washed back out to
sea.
The
jellyfish were small and almost transparent so were not visible
to bathers however posters have been placed on beaches across
Spain as part of 'Plan Medusa', along with advice on how to
treat a jellyfish sting.
Paraglide Horror
Warning
There
are calls for stricter safety laws after a British father fell
150ft to his death as he and his daughter shared a tandem
parasailing ride in Turkey.
Glenn
Hudson, 50, plummeted on to a beach in front of hundreds of
holidaymakers, after his parachute harness snapped.
Mr
Hudson is thought to have died instantly, his daughter Emma, 25,
from Essex in the UK was attached to the same parachute and
could only look down in horror as her dad plunged to the ground.
Mr
Hudson's wife Linda, 51, wants health and safety to be tightened
up beaches across the world .
Star's Malaria
Nightmare
Sparks Fears
The malaria scare involving the UK TV
star Cheryl Cole has sparked fears over how tourists are
treatment for the deadly disease.
The singer and X Factor judge was
rushed to hospital after collapsing at a photoshoot following a
trip to Tanzania and tests revealed she had contracted the
potentially fatal tropical bug
Experts warn that even after taking the
anti-malaria medication there are still no guarantees of
avoiding it because, apparently none of the drugs are 100
per cent effective.
Malaria affects as many as 2000 Brits
returning from an area where the disease is common every
year and tourists are being warned to watch out for the
symptoms - which include fever,
headache,
muscle pains, and sometimes diarrhoea
Pregnant women, the elderly and children
more at risk and it is most common in UK travellers visiting
friends and family in places like West Africa.
Sun,
Sea and Scams -
Don't Get Stung
Nearly one in three Brits fall victim
to holiday scams online, according to figures from ABTA.
The travel organisation's report claims
30 per cent of people who book a break over the web do not check
that the provider is a member of a recognised trade association
before they submit their payment details.
Even more alarming is the claims that
22 per cent of people neglect to ensure that the website they
are using is secure when they enter their credit card
information.
Failing to take these precautions could
result in consumers paying unscrupulous companies for "too
good to be true" holiday deals that do not actually exist,
the organisation warned.
The telltale signs of a possible fraud
include travel providers not giving out contact details or
asking for full payment upfront.
Eurozone
Brits Bonus
British holidaymakers heading to Europe
this summer (2010) could be bringing spending cash home,
according to the Post Office.
The pound's strength over the euro has risen by ten per cent
since its weakest point so far this year so travellers heading
to countries like France, Spain, Portugal and Italy are getting
a holiday bonus.
The Post Office study also shows the cost of living in Portugal
and Spain has dropped by around 40 per cent since last year, so
those planning a trip to the Algarve or the Spanish Costas may
find their pounds stretch further than they expected.
Flybe's
New Flying Fleet
The
lowcost UK airline Flybe is boosting its
fleet of aircraft by up to 140 new planes.
The
company has ordered 35 Embraer 175 which
carry 88 passengers with an option to buy
more.
Flybe
chairman and chief executive Jim French
said: ``Flybe is delighted to announce this
significant order. In doing so, we are
securing an aircraft that fits with our
stated aim of furthering our position as the
leading regional airline in Europe.
The
purchase along with sales of Airbus planes
is seen as a sign that the global aviation
sector would return profit this year after
suffering losses in the recession.
Harry
Potter &The Order
Of The
Long Wait
Harry
Potter fans fear the waiting in line time
for rides at Florida's 'Wizarding World of
Harry Potter' theme park could peak at 5
hours.
Since the 20-acre
recreation of Hogsmeade and Hogwarts school
opened the queues for souvenirs in many of
the shops has often been longer than the
number of people waiting for the attractions
in other parts of Univeral.
Flight of the Hippogriff and Dragon
Challenge are both upgraded rollercoasters
which existed before Potter weaved its magic
at the site. But the winner with fans so far
appears to be the entirely new ride, Forbidden Journey,
where riders are carried on a “flying
bench” through magical landscapes was
named by JK
Rowling herself. Waiting times here can be
extremely lengthy so the creators have come
up with several ways to keep people amused.
The
attraction at Universal Studios’
Islands of Adventure resort in Orlando includes a full-sized re-creation of the
village of Hogsmeade, with food and drinks
being served at The Hog's Head Pub and The
Three Broomsticks. The new wizard brew
Butterbeer is in abundant supply and was
approved by the author JK Rowling herself
from a secret recipe.
Sky-High
Food Prices
Some
airlines have been accused of charging
nearly four times the normal retail price
for snacks and drinks, according to a survey
by travelsupermarket.com.
For
example, a sandwich that costs around £2 in
a supermarket costs as much as £4.39 on the
budget airline Ryanair and £3.95 on Flybe.
The
biggest mark-ups were on items such as
crisps, biscuits and cakes.
Many
low-cost airlines offer knockdown ticket
prices which are often cheaper than an
inflight cup of tea.
Snacks
on the no-frills airlines are also generally
more expensive than those bought at airport
outlets, the survey revealed.
Bob
Atkinson, of travelsupermarket.com, said:
"Prices vary significantly across
airlines so by bringing your own you can
avoid having to think about it at all."
Strict
security measures means liquids can only be
purchased in the departure area where it
still tends to be cheaper than onboard the
plane whereas food can be taken through in
the hand-luggage.
BA -
Virgin On The
Ridiculous?
The flying public is
losing faith is British Airways as a result
of the airline's ongoing strikes, according
to recent research.
Half of respondents
to a survey said the threat of strike action
had made their opinion of BA more negative.
Almost half of the
travellers asked said they would prefer
to fly with Virgin Atlantic although BA was
still named airline of choice by 18 per cent
of respondents, while 12 per cent picked
easyJet.
But when asked what
characteristics they would associate with
BA, 42 per cent cited industrial disputes
and 55 per cent said the airline was
'expensive'.
One in three people said
the threat of strike action made them less
likely to book a flight with BA and around
around two out of four said it made
them less likely to book a flight with BA in
the long term.
Paul Charles, COO
of Lewis PR and former Virgin Atlantic
director said: 'BA has a mountain to climb
if is to win back public sympathy.'
Universal's Backlot To
The Future!
Universal
Studios, California has unveiled its newly
rebuilt backlot tour.
The
£137 million construction, which features
replicas of New York, London and Paris
streets, replaces the outdoor sets which
were destroyed by a fire.
The new lot will also be used for filming
street scenes as well as being part of the
studio tour's attractions.
Prior to the blaze
the site was used for filming movie classics
such as; Back To The Future and To Kill A
Mocking Bird.
The four-acre site
features 13 city blocks and includes
sections that resemble Central Park,
Broadway, and areas of London with increased
heights of buildings
Car
Hire Drives Tourists
Round The Bend
Holidaymakers hiring
a car abroad are finding a
"minefield" of unfair terms in
their contracts, according to a Which?
Holiday report..
The research found
some car rental companies provided
little or no information on terms and
conditions on their websites.
The study claims
three companies - Enterprise, Europcar and
Hertz - had clauses which stated if
customers could not produce the keys in the
event of the car being stolen then they
would be liable for the full value of the
vehicle.
Which? Holiday said
this meant that even if the keys were stolen
or the customer was 'carjacked' they
would still be liable for the full cost of
the car.
Alamo, Budget and
National provided some but not all of their
terms and conditions online.
Can U Do Dubai On A
Budget?
Dubai's economic
crisis looks set to make the region next
year's travel bargain with prices plummeting
by up to 7 per cent.
The industry
newspaper Travel Trade Gazette, reports UK
travel agents are looking at Dubai’s
current economic problems as a chance to
sell at knock down prices.
Many believe prices
will continue their downward trend
throughout 2010 due to Dubai's financial
meltdown.
Market insiders say
that crisis and lower prices will open the
region up to more tourists who want to
sample for themselves the world's only
7-star hotel, the golden beaches and the
world's biggest shopping mall.
Liquid
Ban Remains Solid
Airline passengers
face check-in misery for many more years
with liquid restrictions set to continue for
many more years.
Aviation experts
say new technology to scan for liquid
explosives is way behind schedule and a
document prepared for EU transport ministers
in Brussels recommends pushing back date for
lifting curbs on taking liquids onto planes.
Since a plot was
uncovered to blow up transatlantic flights,
creams, hair gels and make-up is only
allowed in small quantities of 100ml or less
and if taken on board as hand luggage
in a transparent plastic bags.
The European
Union's top transport official, Antonio
Tajani says restrictions will end when new
screening methods are introduced in 2014 at
the latest.
Don't
Get Your Brits Out!
Bikinis
in Egyptian temples and builders' bums in Goa,
UK holidaymakers are being urged to 'Put your
Brits Away'.
Travel
magazine Wanderlust has launched a campaign
pleading for Brits to dress appropriately for
their holiday comes after several high
publicity culture clashes including Katie
Price's brush with the law for topless
sunbathing in the Maldives and the arrest of
several British footballers for dressing up as
'naughty nuns' in Crete.
'As
a nation we are travelling outside of Europe
more frequently, especially with the arrival
of cheap flights to destinations such as
'Showing too much flesh not only causes
offence and embarrassment in many countries,
but it can also lead to physical threats
against tourists. In some areas, skimpy
beachwear has provoked attacks on Western
women.'
For
example it’s acceptable to parade up and
down the beaches of Copacabana in Brazil in
the tiniest of bikinis, commonly known as
dental floss, however topless sunbathing is
prohibited. And despite its laid-back ambiance
the Caribbean is equally strict with
camouflage clothing illegal in most countries.
See
also Greece
Bans The Great
'Unwashed'
Airport Currency Alert
Airport
bureau de change outlets have been branded the
worst value for money because most
tended to charge for commission, Which?
magazine found.
The
study revealed travellers could find
themselves paying an extra £50 for large
amounts of currency
Which?
Money contacted 21 currency providers on six
occasions over three months and obtained
currency rates from the big four banks as well
as selected debit and credit card providers as
part of its eurozone currency rate experiment.
The
cheapest currency provider on average for US
dollars and euros was Eurochange - it charged
£351 for 500 dollars and £461 for 500 euros.
The
most expensive quotes were from an airport
branch of Travelex, charging £40 more for 500
dollars and £47 more for 500 euros on
average.
Which?
Money editor Martyn Hocking said: "The
fall in the value of the pound has increased
the cost of hotels, travel and entertainment
for UK tourists, so it's more important than
ever to shop around for currency.
"Don't
just presume that high street providers such
as travel agents and the Post Office offer the
best deals. Thinking ahead and changing your
money before you travel means you'll avoid
getting stung at the airport - head to a city
centre bureau de change or go online for the
best deals."
USA's
Top Tourist Traps
Revealed
Orlando still leads the
way ahead of America's other main tourist
attractions, according to new figures
Walt Disney World is the
USA's biggest crowd pleaser with more than 17
million visitors per year . Thanks to Disney and
the appeal of the the other amusement parks nearby
pulls in a total of 48 million.
The official chart is
below:
10.
Los Angeles - Walk of Fame.
18 million visitors flock to LA every year and
one-in-ten visit the famous Hollywood Boulevard
9. Mount Rushmore
The immense sculptures of George Washington,
Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham
Lincoln attract more than 2 million visitors per
year.
8. Yellowstone National Park
Yellowstone, with its phenomenal natural geysers
is renowned as one of America’s most unspoiled
and largest nature reserves visited by 3 million
people every year.
7. Yosemite National Park
The site near San Francisco is the third oldest
national park in the United States and draws in
around 3,5 million visitors.
6. Empire State Building, N.Y.
The Big Apple’s bucking the credit crunch
gloom and it seems the biggest attraction in New
York is the Empire State Building. It was built
in 1931 to be the tallest building in the world.
5. Grand Canyon
The work of the Colorado River produced this
truly awesome spectacle which in places
stretches 30 kilometres wide.
4.
Golden Gate National Recreation Area
This immense attraction in San Francisco is the
biggest city park complex in the world covering
300 square kilometres, larger than the city
itself. It welcomes more than 14 million people
a year
3.
Washington D.C.
15 million people visit the capital of the
United States every year and the election of
Barack Obama could see those numbers increase.
The US capital has seen
a decline in visitors since George Bush took
office of nearly two and a half million.
2.
Las Vegas
The bright lights and glitz attracts just less
than 40 million gamblers and fun-lovers to this
desert oasis every year.
1.
Walt Disney World Resort, Orlando
Orlando's a city of about 2,6 million residents
and more than 17 million visitors making
Disney the most visited theme park in the
world.
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Cloud Casts Shadow
On Confidence
The
ash cloud crisis has prompted many holidaymakers to take extra
precautions when going abroad, according to a survey.
The
poll of more than 2-thousand adults showed 19% are taking both
their credit
and debit card on holiday or carrying a mixture of travellers'
cheques and
cash.
The
chaos caused by the Icelandic volcano, airline strikes and
holiday company collapses have sparked travellers to be more
wary by getting themselves covered against all eventualities.
Also,
13% are paying for their holiday with a credit card because it
offers more protection and 13% are carrying their tour operator
and airline details with them.
Shady Goings-on
Beneath Beach Brolly
Beach
umbrellas may not protect people from the harmful rays of the
sun, experts have warned.
A
study in
Spain using an ultraviolet ray sensor on the base
of a blue and white canvas umbrella found
that a third of ultra-violet light still gets through even
though the parasol provided shade.
The umbrella intercepted the direct
radiation that comes from the sun, but part of the diffused
radiation, which makes up approximately 60 percent of the total,
reached the sensor from the sky not covered by the umbrella.
Malignant
melanoma, the most deadly form of skin cancer, affects more than
10,000 Britons a year and kills more than 2,000.
In addition to the use of umbrellas,
doctors recommend people use sun creams, hats and clothing when
at the beach to guard against ultraviolet radiation, and avoid
hours when the sun is at its highest.
Hotel Pain In
Spain
Spanish
hotels as not as world class as the country's football team,
according to a survey of UK holidaymakers.
Two
thousand British travellers responded to the poll and 48% said
lack of cleanliness was their greatest bugbear when staying at a
hotel.
Comfort
of the bed, hotel location and helpfulness of staff are among
the most important factors for ensuring an enjoyable hotel stay.
The
next-worst hotel experience is found in France, followed by
Greece, with USA hotels considered the best.
Nearly
one in three men in the survey say cost is the main priority
when booking.
Sky High Flight Fares
Changing
a flight booking can cost air passengers sky-high charges, it
has been revealed.
Altering
the date of a flight can lead to a fee of up to £40 per person,
according to a survey of airlines.
Switching
the name of a passenger can set travellers back as much as £120.
Travelsupermarket.com
travel expert Bob Atkinson said: ``Life changes. We make mistakes,
work commitments change, people fall ill or pass away, there is
travel disruption
due to weather or other things, we change our minds, we fall out
with friends
and partners or leave our partners.
``There
are a myriad of reasons as to why our plans change and many of
them are unforeseen. However, many charges can also be avoided
due to mistakes and carelessness.''
Gun
Battles Take Toll
On Jamaica Tourism
Gun battles and violence in the
Jamaican capital, Kingston hit the country's entire tourism
industry, according to the Ministry of Tourism.
Once the Jamaican Government
declared a state of emergency some tourist hotels and resorts
reported a high number of cancellations.
Flights from the US were cancelled or
rescheduled flights and the U.S. State Department issued a
travel advisory urging Americans to defer non-essential travel
to Kingston.
During the first three months of 2010
Jamaica was oncourse for its best tourism year on record
with more than 500,000 foreigners traveling to the Caribbean
island but officials said the country's resorts had no new
bookings when the siege was at its height.
The government was hoping a $10 million
advertising and publicity campaign would counteract the bad
news.
Airlines' Suitcase
Chaos
British Airways has rubbished claims it
has lost around one in three items of baggage.
According to a figures from more than
2000 flyers from the UK, the survey showed 29 per cent of
passengers had endured lost, damaged or delayed luggage during
the last five years
One in 3.8 BA passengers has had lost,
delayed or damaged luggage in the last five years, the survey by
insurance company LV= claimed.
But BA said the figures were
"complete rubbish" and that there was no evidence to
suggest that a quarter of its passengers had had luggage
problems over the last five years.
The second worst-hit were passengers
on Virgin Atlantic flights, with one in 8.3 having bag
trouble.
Third were Dubai-based carriers
Emirates, followed by easyJet and Ryanair.
Airline Baggage Loss Ration
1. British Airways 1 in 3.8
2. Virgin Atlantic 1 in 8.3
3. Emirates 1 in 9
4. EasyJet 1 in 11.1
5. Ryanair 1 in 12.5
6. Thomas Cook 1 in 14.2
7. Bmi 1 in 16.6
8. Bmibaby 1 in 20
Airport's
Sky-High
Parking Prices
Heathrow has been named the
most expensive airport to park a vehicle for a week with
passengers paying nearly three times as much than their
northern counterparts, a Which? Car survey has found.
The West London airport charges £53 for seven days in a
park-and-ride option while the equivalent at Manchester
Airport is just £19.84.
The most expensive airport parking
in the UK found in the survey was Heathrow's business option
costing £88.70 for seven days.
Belfast International, Liverpool
and Bristol all offered the cheapest on-site airport parking
ranging from £23 to £29.
Greece
Is Not The
Word
Holidaymakers
snubbing Greece due to striking workers have hit the industry
with a drop of about 10 percent in bookings compared to
2009, which was itself a poor year.
The workers' response to government salary cuts is to
walkout and protest on the streets which has led to visitors
being turned away from famous archaeological sites and
cruise ships unable to birth
News of the disruption in addition to the violent
demonstrations has taken its toll, leading to the
cancellation of thousands of hotel bookings in
Athens and the capital's nearby resorts.
The crisis has prompted the Greek government to pledge to
cover the costs of visitors stranded by any industrial
action during the summer months as part of an attempt to
inject some stability into the country's vital
tourism industry.
It's Not All
Ship Shape
On Cruise Ships
A recent study has concluded that
restrooms and public toilets on cruise ships are most likely
to be the cause of illnesses onboard.
The undercover testing of restrooms
revealed that out of 273 of those checked on 1,546 occasions,
only 37 percent of them were cleaned daily.
In 2006, hundreds of
cruise ship passengers came down with norovirus twice aboard
Royal Caribbean's Mariner of the Seas.
The health professionals tested
several surfaces in bathrooms including toilet seats, flush
devices, door handles and baby changing surfaces and found
most objects had not been touched by cleaning crews.
The Big
Ship Sails
Meanwhile the world's biggest cruise
ship, Oasis Of The Seas, set off on its maiden voyage in
December 2009 and was described as a floating nation by
those onboard
The liner has 16
decks, four engines and can carry 6,296 guests served by 2,165
crewmembers.
Among the stunning
design features are: The Rising Tide elevator that travels
from deck to deck, a landscaped garden surrounded by
bars and restaurants, an ice rink, 11 restaurants, 4 swimming
pools and a mini golf course.
Airports Off
The Radar
The
world’s most ambiguous airports have been named and shamed
in a study of their exact proximity to their alleged
destination, and the UK has the most offenders
Some
airport journey times can add hours onto a travel itinerary
because they are located miles away from the city or resort
they claim to serve.
A
survey by Skyscanner.net has uncovered the worst offenders
which we’ve duplicated below.
Barry
Smith, director of Skyscanner said:" It's easy to get
caught out by flying to an airport that is miles away from
where you want to be, especially if you’re not familiar with
your destination.
"That
low price flight could easily be offset by the cost of a bus
or taxi fare. Double check the airport location before your
book, especially when flying on low-cost airlines."
Some
of the worst offenders:
1.
Munich West (Memmingen) – 70 miles (112km) from central
Munich
2.
Oslo (Torp) – 68 miles (110km) from central Oslo
3.
Frankfurt (Hahn) – 68 miles (110km) from central Frankfurt.
4. London (Oxford) – 60 miles (97km) from central London
5. Stockholm (Skavsta) – 59 miles (95km) from central
Stockholm
6. Barcelona (Girona) – 58 miles (94km) from central
Barcelona
7. Barcelona (Reus) – 58 miles (94km) from central Barcelona
8. Paris (Beauvais ) – 55miles (88km) from central Paris
9. Dusseldorf (Weeze) – 50 miles (80 km) from central
Dusseldorf
10. London (Stansted) – 40 miles (km) from central London
11. Tokyo (Narita) – 37 miles (60km) from central Tokyo
12. Verona (Brescia) – 33 miles (53km) from central Verona
13. Glasgow (Prestwick) – 32 miles (51km) from central
Glasgow
14. London (Luton) – 32 miles (51km) from central London
15. Milan (Bergamo) – 31 miles (50km) from central Milan
Bikini - Oh My God or
Oh My Goddess?
Ursula
Andress - who waded out of the sea in the first James Bond
movie, has been voted the ultimate Bikini Goddess.
The
survey of 1,000 women also voted Andress's famous two-piece
itself the most iconic bikini ever, while women also rated
Jessica Alba's washboard stomach and Elle Macpherson's legs as
the best of their kind.
The
poll suggests that women aspire to a curvy look rather than
the slender figures.
Helen
Mirren's place was cemented by recent photos of her on holiday
in her bikini where she showed age is no barrier to looking
good in the outfit.
Others
in the list include Halle Berry for her Bond girl role in The
World is Not Enough, which imitated the Dr No scene and women
also rated Kelly Brook's chest as looking the best in a bikini
in the poll for Gillette.
The
bikini was invented in France in 1946 but took the world of
beach fashion by storm after it started appearing in the US
from 1949, becoming the outfit of choice for Hollywood
starlets and actresses.
But
despite its popularity, it is the one piece of clothing
guaranteed to make women self conscious about their own body
image, the poll showed.
It
found 97 per cent of women dread the thought of revealing
themselves in a bikini with 27 per cent citing cellulite as
the reason and 22 per cent simply not being toned.
Around
one in nine are worried about poor grooming, the research
found.
'Jaws' Attack
Sparks
Fear In Egypt
There's
a warning to tourists to be extra cautious swimming in the sea
after a woman was bitten to death by a shark in Egypt
The
tragedy happened in the Red Sea where sharks are common but
attacks have been quite rare.
The
woman jumped into the water for a closer look at what she
thought was a big fish approaching her boat. She was bitten on
the leg by the shark and is thought to have bled to death
before being pulled out of the water.
Sharks
are common in the area and often swim as close as 5 metres
from the beach where tourists take pictures, but attacks by
sharks are rare. The last person killed by a shark in Egypt
was snorkeling off the coast of Sharm el-Sheikh in 2004.
The
Red Sea is home to a variety of sharks, and some of them, such
as the powerful and quick mako shark, are regarded as
particularly dangerous for humans.
Cheap Sun Lotion
Outshines The Dearest
One of the cheapest sun lotions on
sale in the UK provides better protection than some of
the dearest, a study's found.
Researchers for a Which? survey claim
a £3 bottle of Asda sun lotion gives a better defense than
brands which cost three times as much.
Which? investigators tested 14 of the
best-selling sun creams in the factor of 15 bracket and
say only five met its standards.
The study found the Asda cream
offered a protection rating of 24, nine more than stated on
the bottle.
Researchers have warned that
sunbathers could be putting their health at risk with
protective creams that fail to offer what they claim.
Rival companies such as Tesco, Marks
and Spencer and Wilkinsons insist their products live up to
their claims under their own independent tests.
Most products offer protection
against UVB rays which is linked to several types of
skin cancer.
Some products also claim protection
against UVA, which is also linked to some aggressive cancers
and ageing.
Malta Hotel Tax
The Maltese Government's slapped
a €0.50 per night charge for people staying in
hotels and apartments.
The country's Finance Minister
Tonio Fenech said the payment tax would be used to
offset the incentives being paid to low-cost airlines.
Some of the money will go
towards €120 million spent on improvements to
attractions at St Paul’s Bay, Qawra and Sliema, Golden
Bay and Qawra.
Malta
'Safe Haven'
Meanwhile, Malta is one of the
safest destinations in the world, according to an
American study.
After the horrific double
murder in Antigua, crime abroad has become a major
concern for tourists and the US report lists the world's
safest destinations as Monte Carlo, New Zealand, Malta,
Switzerland and Singapore.
However, even in shooting
hotspots like Jamaica, it's extremely rare for
holidaymakers to be targeted and travel experts are keen
to point out that no where is crime-free.
Among the safest Caribbean
islands are; Anguilla, Aruba, Barbados, and the British
Virgin Islands.
Malta set its stall out on
hooligans recently when five Croatians and an Australian
were told by a court they would never be allowed back
into the country.
They got their banning order
after causing trouble and clashing with the police
during a football match.
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