UK driving licences will not be valid in the European Union if no Brexit deal is agreed, and travellers with passports close to their expiry may be denied entry into the bloc, the government has said. The latest batch of no-deal notices reveal there could be a wide range of impacts on the public if the UK crashes out of the EU without any kind of deal, although ministers say the warnings are intended to help people plan. The paper on driving says: “Your driving licence may no longer be valid by itself when driving in the EU. If you move to another EU country to live, you may not be able to exchange your licence after the UK has left the EU.” British drivers may have to obtain one of two different types of international driving permit (IDP), depending on the destination country, in order to drive in the EU on business or on holiday. They will cost £5.50 and will become available from Post Offices from 1 February if no exit deal is struck. However, people holding EU driving licences will be able to drive in the UK without requiring any extra paperwork. “The UK does not require…