EU adopts entry ban for select EX-YU markets
NEWS FLASH
The European Union has recommended a pause on all non-essential travel from Montenegro, Macedonia and Kosovo after removing them from its list of epidemiologically safe third countries. The recommendation is nonbinding, meaning individual states will be allowed to decide if they still wish to allow visitors with proof of vaccination, negative tests, or quarantine. The guidance from the 27-nation bloc could have an impact on aviation and flights, as was the case throughout the first half of the year. At this point, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia remain on the EU’s list of epidemiologically safe countries.
As of today, Macedonia is also introducing new entry rules into the country, requiring all travellers to provide either a Covid-19 vaccination certificate, negative PCR test taken within 72 hours prior to travel, or certificate of recovery issued within the previous 45 days. Foreign travellers transiting through Macedonia will be allowed to remain within the country’s borders up to five hours and must sign a statement collected by the Border Police. Macedonian citizens returning to the country without a Covid-19 vaccination certificate, PCR test, or certificate of recovery from Covid-19 must quarantine at home for seven days. Since mid-August, entry into Skopje Airport for individuals over the age of eighteen is only permitted with a vaccination certificate, negative PCR test or proof of recovery.
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