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Brits looking to jet off on holiday will need to answer four questions when a new European Union -wide border system comes into effect.

The long-awaited and repeatedly delayed border system, set to govern travel across the entire European Union, is finally ready to launch on October 12.

The EES will monitor the arrival and departure of "third-country nationals" entering and leaving the Schengen zone, eliminating the need for passport stamps.

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Its main aim is to digitise travel documentation to ensure that the restriction on days (90 within a 180-day timeframe) non-EU passport holders can stay in member countries isn't breached, whilst boosting border protection.

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