Half-term holiday travel through the Port of Dover is expected to involve longer queues as the first holiday period begins since the EU’s Entry/Exit System (EES) was fully implemented. The BBC and the Daily Mail both report that schools end for the break ahead of this travel rush. The Port of Dover says travellers should prepare for delays linked to the new border process, which started being introduced earlier and is now operating fully following implementation that took effect on April 10. The Daily Mail specifically warns that waits could be significant and cites people already experiencing around 90 minutes of waiting time. Across the reporting, the underlying point is that the combination of typical half-term passenger volumes and the new border procedures is likely to increase congestion at the port. Both sources frame the situation as a practical expectation for travellers during the holiday period rather than a single incident or disruption. Authorities and the port encourage passengers to plan ahead for potential delays at Dover.