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Apparently, France is still in the Schengen zone, so if you don't leave the zone you will be fine.
http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=OJ:L:2006:105:0001:0032:EN:PDF
National visa (D visa)
National visa are subject to regulations of the issuing state. They are not uniform Schengen visa, and come by many different names.
A national visa is required for every stay longer than 90 days.[1] National visa are not issued for purposes of tourism. Usually, national visa only allow the holder to reside in the issuing country. Permission to work or study has to be obtained separately, and is often a prerequisite to enter the visa application process. Typically, a national visa can only be applied for in the future holder's country of current residence. D-type visa only give access to the issuing country. However, the holder of a national visa is allowed to travel around the Schengen area during the validity of his visa, under the same conditions as if they held a visitor visa as well. A national visa can not be followed by a visitor visa. Once it expires, you have to leave Schengen territory. Likewise, a national visa cannot be immediately preceded by a visitor visa.
Italian type D visa enables you to travel to other Schengen countries without the need for an entry visa because you would not be leaving the Schengen area. This flows from Article 5(1)(b) of the Schengen Borders Code (Regulation 562/2006). As a result, you are free to travel to any other Schengen country for a combined total period of three months in a six month period (which some authorities count as 90 days in a 180-day period). This is what is meant by the limit of three months in any six-month period.
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genf
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เขียนเมื่อ |
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6 ก.ค. 54 03:51:36
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