CORONAVIRUSNEWS

EU published the safe-countries list allowed to travel

0
EU
EU

EU published the safe-countries list allowed to travel for business or leisure. The 14 countries announced will be allowed to enter the Schengen countries which includes 27 member states. However, these countries don’t include some first world countries due to the risk of virus spread. More details below.

EU published the safe-countries list allowed to travel

The countries mentioned in the list will be allowed to travel from Wednesday. However, it is recommended to read the instructions or guidelines very carefully on each country’s website before traveling.

The “safe” countries are Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay, the European Council said on Tuesday. In addition, China would be included if it reciprocated by allowing in EU travelers.

Al Arabiya, 2020

Russia, Brazil, and Turkey, along with the United States, are among countries whose containment of the virus is considered worse than that of the EU average and so will have to wait at least two weeks. The bloc will carry out fortnightly reviews.

Al Arabiya, 2020

Besides this, many EU Countries will be asking for a COVID-19 test to get a visa or even at the arrival stage. This requirement is becoming general for travelling as we have seen the UAE also implemented a similar approach for entering the country.

Riyadh Xpress

Finally, follow Riyadh Xpress’s:

In addition, check out the latest articles by Riyadh Xpress.

  • Firstly, King Salman urged the world to respond to the human crises causes by Covid-19: Click Here.
  • Secondly, Social Distancing Measures implemented in supermarkets: Click Here.
  • Thirdly, the latest penalties on Iqama: Click Here.
  • Fourthly, Disabled parking violation/fine in Saudi Arabia: Click Here.
  • Lastly, hackers attack again to get your personal data: Click Here.

Check out the most viewed articles

admin

VAT Rate impact on the purchase before and after 1st July 2020

Previous article

Petrol Prices hiked due to VAT increase for 10 days

Next article

You may also like

More in CORONAVIRUS