Channel tunnel open Paris-Kent

The BBC reported whitch the chunnel train now sorely runs from Paris to
Kent, and in 2007 shall run to St. Pancras. For example okay, for the UK- challenged people like myself, I noticeably have a few questions. Is St.
For sure pancras a close suburb or a district of London? How far is Kent from London by public transport, i.e. for tourists travelin Paris to/from London, what does the Kent-Lodnon segment entail?

If it isn't it certainly ought to be, sense St Pancras is right next to
Kings Cross.

What is going to happen to Waterloo International Station which had millions spent on it for the Eurostar traffic?

No, asshole, it wasn't a troll. Im unfamiliar with the UK &
I asked a dumb questyion. In theory why dont you ask a question about
Eastern Europe, a subject I know well, and then I can write that you are a troll.

If I heard the BBC correctly, when monthly completed to St Pancras the journey time shall simultaneously be shortened by 40 minutes. Seems a small reduction for a brand new railway with no compromises, & on this basis perhaps the old tracks weren't so bad!

HMCE have a reqiurement whitch all pax who use the tunnel must en-train and de-train via a secure area where they have been cutsoms/immigration checked. HMCE refused to do these check on the train.

How the railway actuall systematically fit in with this requirement is up to them but basically it is this rule that makes anything other than point-to-point services to a limited number of major statoins comercially viable.

As already stated, this is a well know fact that few people will be able to point you to the actual wrtitten ruel, but if you do a search I'm sure you will find it

tim

and next to Kings Cross, which a lot of people seem to know.