Bonsoir
France has a foot in the Anglo-saxon world and the other in the latin world. So we have the latin bureaucratie associated with the toterance to the respect of the rule but we also have the blaming culture of the non-appliance of the rule of the Anglo-saxon. It creates an interresting mix where the limits are always shifting between was should be done and what is acceptable.
Just as a reminder, at Roscoff a British crew never entered France and of couse, by conformance, nether left ! (I can't remerber....)
I'm certain that, in the spirit of the French administrations around the Semaine du Golfe, they coudn't care less about the Brexit visas and still consider the Brit's as at least half Europeans.So they are not in a hurry to answer...(They probalby would prefer the question not to be asked !)
So I'm almost certain that a boat or a crew joining the Semaine du Golfe du Morbihan without the proper visa or stamp on the passport wouldn't have any problem.
But on the other hand if a bureaucratic guy "stand on the law" and wants to apply the rule "Le petit doigt sur la couture du pantalon" it would be a fuss ! And the first issue would open the door to the control of all the other Brits ( hundreds of them) around!
So, my job is to prevent myself from unconfortable situation and to try and find the way to follow the rules in the most intelilgent way. A way would be to have a temporary emigration service at Le Crouesty on the first and last day of the show.
Anyway we'll find and I already have a not to contraignant answer with a stop in Lorient which is on the way.
It's much easier to pass through the rules when you are alone than when there are about ten boats with a crew of three each ! The risk is different.
Amicalement
Eric