Travel Restrictions and/or Special Conditions Global Trav… · Country Travel Restrictions and/or...

Covid-19 Global Travel Restrictions 28 July 2020 16:00 UTC

© 2020 Anvil Group Confidential

Below you will find useful information regarding every country around the world where travel restrictions or other conditions are currently in effect. To search for a country of interest, either simply scroll through the document or click Find within the Edit area of the PDF menu ribbon and type the first few letters of the country name you are looking for. Countries highlighted in yellow represent those with updates since our last report.

Country Travel Restrictions and/or Special Conditions Afghanistan International

• The Afghanistan Civil Aviation Authority has announced that reduced international commercial flights are gradually resuming. Emirates, Turkish, Ariana, and Kam airlines are resuming operations.

• All passengers travelling with Emirates and Fly Dubai from Afghanistan must be able to present a COVID-19 negative certificate to be accepted for travel. This certificate must be issued no more than 96 hours prior to commencing your travel by a laboratory accredited to issue test certificates.

• Land borders with China, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan are shut, although cargo and other essential traffic is exempt.

• The border with Iran is open. • Pakistan has reopened its border with the country for trade. • Arriving passengers who do not show COVID-19 symptoms are advised to quarantine for

14 days. Those with symptoms should contact the Ministry of Public Health for care. Domestic

• Domestic flights are currently operating on a very limited basis. • Movement between Kabul and the other provinces is restricted, although the movement

of essential goods and medical professionals are exempt.

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Special Conditions • No more than four people are authorised to travel in vehicles. Police officers are issuing

fines to those that do not adhere to the measures.

Åland Islands N/A Albania International

• An international flight ban has been lifted. This will apply to flights at Tirana International Airport (TIA) and journeys will be conducted in accordance with health and safety guidelines.

• Airlines will reportedly be responsible for informing passengers of potential restrictions or requirements at destination airports.

• Land borders are open with the exception of the border with Montenegro which remains closed until a further notice from the Montenegrin authorities.

• Greek residents travelling to Greece from Albania you must complete an online Passenger Locator Form (PLF) at least 48 hours before your arrival in Greece. The form is online, in English. You may also have to comply with other requirements from the Greek authorities, including testing and self-isolation. The 14-day quarantine requirement has been removed and will only apply to specific situations.

Domestic

• A state of emergency is no longer in effect. • Public transportation is largely suspended nationwide. • Public transportation has resumed operations in Tirana. Capacity cannot exceed 70

percent, passengers must remain at least one meter apart, and face masks and gloves are required in the vehicles and at stations.

Special Conditions

• Most large gatherings have been suspended. Social distancing should still be practiced. • Most shops, beaches, gyms, and parks have reopened. • Cultural activities, theatres, pools, and nightclubs remain closed or suspended.

Algeria International

• Non-essential travel restrictions from Algeria to the European Union are gradually being lifted; check individual countries.

• Algeria has suspended most non-cargo international flights and closed its land borders until further notice.

• Ferry services are suspended until further notice.

Domestic • Domestic flights have been cancelled. • Algeria has extended curfew hours - 20:00 to 05:00 local time - in 29 provinces (Adrar,

Chlef, Laghouat, Oum El Bouaghi, Batna , Béjaïa, Biskra, Béchar, Blida, Bouira, Alger, Djelfa, Sétif, Sidi Bel Abbès, Annaba, Constantine, Médéa, M'Sila, Mascara, Ouargla, Oran, Bordj Bou Arréridj, Boumerdès, Tissemsilt, El Oued, Khenchela, Souk Ahras, Tipaza and Relizane) until 12 August.

• Travel between these provinces is also prohibited, bar the movement of personnel and goods.

• Additional restrictions and curfews may be implemented or re-imposed.


Special Conditions • Buses and taxis in urban areas have resumed services with a limited number of passengers.

Taxi drivers are ordered to take one client only. • Some businesses such as clothing and shoe shops, car rentals and hair salons are

reopening. • Face masks are mandatory in all public places. • Food markets, construction services, and barber shops have been allowed to reopen.

American Samoa

International • All international flights are suspended until further notice. • All entry has been suspended except for permanent residents. • All travellers must present proof of a negative COVID-19 test within 72 hours. • A mandatory 14-day quarantine will be imposed on all arrivals. • Hawaiian Airlines is not expected to resume flights between Hawaii and American Samoa

before September. • Samoa Air and Talofa Air flights are suspended.

Domestic

• A state of emergency is in effect until at least 30 July. • Limited public transportation is operating.

Special Conditions • Businesses are permitted to operate between 05:00 and 21:00 local time. All government

employees can resume full working hours. • Public gatherings of more than 150 people are banned. • Face masks and social distancing protocols are required in public spaces. • Officials have implemented the following codes to determine the level of restrictions in

place. American Samoa is currently in CODE BLUE. • Code Blue: While coronavirus-free. Entry permits are suspended until further notice,

except for residents and approved personnel. Schools are open. Public gatherings and business operations are permitted.

• Code Yellow: With one or more confirmed COVID-19 cases, heightened hygiene practises are expected across the islands. Businesses can only operate between 05:00 and 16:00 local time. Restaurants will be open for take away only. Families are encouraged to isolate. Non-essential travel will be restricted. A curfew order beginning at 21:00 will be implemented.

• Code Red: If experiencing a severe spread of COVID-19, all air and sea travel is suspended, and ports of entry closed, except for military and cargo operations. Businesses can only operate between 05:00 and 12:00 local time. All public gatherings are banned and all ASG operations suspended.

Andorra International

• The borders with France and Spain are open, although some restrictions may still take effect for Andorrans entering Spain.

• If you are transiting through France or Spain, you should refer to the Spain travel advice or France travel advice for information on local measures in place.

• Residents of Andorra are considered EU residents for the purpose of EU restrictions

Domestic


• Public transport in Andorra is operating at a reduced capacity. Special Conditions

• Establishments such as restaurants, hotels, retail spaces, sports facilities, and cultural centres are expected to be gradually reopening.

• Open businesses likely have capacity limits implemented. • The majority of schools and training centres are shut. • Staying at home as much as possible is being advised. • Wearing a face mask is mandatory in public. People are encouraged to stay 1.5 metres

apart from each other.

Angola International • Angola has closed all land and sea borders other than for cargo traffic, humanitarian aid,

and the transportation of ill travellers. • Authorities have suspended international commercial flights to and from the country until

further notice. • Travellers permitted entry, must show proof of a negative COVID-19 test from within the

past 8 days prior to arrival and may be subject to a 14-day quarantine period. Domestic

• The state of emergency has been downgraded to a state of calamity. • The government has relaxed a ban on commercial transit between provinces, but

movement for leisure purposes is still suspended. • Luanda and Cuanza Norte provinces are closed for overland personal travel or domestic

flights until at least 9 August. • Public transport is operating at 75 percent capacity until 18:00 local time.

Special Conditions

• Large events and any gatherings over 50 people have been banned. • Most businesses are able to resume operations at full capacity. • Restaurants are open at 50 percent capacity until 16:00 local time but can be open until

22:00 local time for take-away services. • Hotels and guest houses are open. • Schools are closed and access to and from the capital has been banned. • Beaches, pools, marines, theatres, libraries, and media centres are closed. • Residents are being asked to remain indoors other than to acquire food and other

essential goods or services. • Face masks are required when shopping, in public offices, and on public transport.

Anguilla International

• Commercial flights to and from Anguilla remain very limited; with restrictions in place until at least 31 July.

• All travellers incoming from non-Caribbean countries will be subject to a 14-day quarantine upon arrival.

• There are no restrictions on those wishing to leave the country, however, options are limited.

• The regular ferry service from Marigot Port (French St. Martin) to Blowing Point Ferry Port has been suspended until further notice.

• Road Bay Port is open until further notice.


• Authorities has announced a 'soft opening' for tourism could take place after 31 July. When borders reopen to foreigners, all travellers will be required to provide proof upon arrival of a negative COVID-19 test from within the last 48-72 hours, undergo a test after arriving, and may be subject to a 14-day quarantine period.

• Latest restrictions can be found here - https://beatcovid19.ai/ Domestic

• Emergency regulations have expired. • Non-essential businesses have reopened as long as patrons and personnel adhere to social

distancing. • Violation of social distancing measures can result in fines.

Specific Conditions

• A 14-day quarantine requirement is in effect for persons returning to the UK. • Schools are partially open.

Antigua and Barbuda

International • V.C. Bird International Airport has reopened and is gradually resuming international

passenger flights. • Regional carrier LIAT (Leeward Islands Air Transport) is facing liquidation. • American Airlines are operating flights from VC Bird International Airport to Miami, with

onward connections to the UK; these services are subject to change and USA transit entry requirements.

• More airlines are expected to start returning to the islands with flights in July. • A travel bubble is sought with members of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States

(OECS), Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana and Jamaica. Reciprocal easing is required before implementation.

• The government of Antigua and Barbuda has announced that every person entering the country will need to be tested and undergo a mandatory quarantine.

• Visitors will be subject to a Coronavirus test on arrival must pay a fee of US$ 100 or local equivalent in cash. The local authorities may instruct you to enter government-provided quarantine, for which a further fee is payable, depending on the results of their screening and testing procedures. Those with pre-booked hotel accommodation will normally be permitted to travel to their accommodation after screening. Those staying with family, friends, or their own place of residence, must spend their first night in mandatory government quarantine and will be subject to an interview to determine their suitability to leave for their private accommodation arrangements. Those not deemed to have suitable private accommodation arrangements will be obliged to remain in government quarantine for between seven and 14 days.

• All arriving passengers must wear a face mask on disembarkation and in all public areas. • All arriving passengers must complete a Health Declaration Form and will be subjected to

screening and temperature checks by Port Health Authorities upon arrival • All arriving passengers will be monitored for COVID-19 for periods of up to 14 days in

accordance with the directions of the Quarantine Authority and the Quarantine (COVID-19) Guidelines. Visitors may be required to undergo testing for COVID-19 on arrival or at the hotel or place of lodging as determined by the Health Authorities.

• Arriving passengers with symptoms of COVID-19 may be isolated as determined by the Health Authorities.

• All Marine Pleasure Craft and Ferry Services will enter ONLY at the Nevis Street Pier.

https://beatcovid19.ai/


Domestic

• A stage of emergency is still in place until 31 July. • A nationwide curfew order is in effect daily between 23:00 and 05:00 local time until 31

July. Movement during these hours is only permitted if seeking urgent medical attention. Special Conditions

• The wearing of face masks is mandatory whilst in public places, especially when entering supermarkets and shops.

• Some non-essential businesses such as retailers and hardware shops have reopened, but bars and nightclubs remain closed until further notice.

• Hotels are being reopened provided they follow strict health protocols. • People may undertake exercise in open fields and on beaches. • All social gatherings are prohibited until further notice. • Failure to comply with any of the state of emergency regulations will result in either a fine

of 5,000 East Caribbean dollars or six months imprisonment.

Argentina International • All inbound international flights are suspended until 1 September and outbound flights are

very limited. • Argentine nationals can enter via land borders; however, they must self-isolate for 14

days. • Austral Líneas Aéreas have announced that airline services will remain suspended until

September. Domestic

• Domestic flights are suspended until 1 September. • Nationwide quarantine restrictions are being lifted. • Buenos Aires Metropolitan Area has begun to ease COVID-19 restrictions. A three-phase

reopening schedule for stores will take effect; local businesses will be allowed to open, followed by clothing and footwear stores a week later, and open-air markets the following week.

• In the remaining 18 territories, individuals are allowed to resume normal activities as long as they maintain social distancing and face mask requirements.

• The availability and reopening of public transport is being assessed provincially. Special Conditions

• Essential and some non-essential businesses are operating under social distancing restrictions.

• Multiple cities including Cordoba attempted to ease lockdown restrictions but have since re-established quarantine measures after a surge in confirmed cases.

• It is required in most parts of the country to cover your nose and mouth with a face mask or other garment whenever in public.

Armenia International

• Most foreign travellers are prohibited from entering Armenia. • Land borders with Georgia and Iran are closed, although cargo movement is exempt.


• Travellers arriving in Armenia must undergo medical screening and may be subject to isolation at a medical facility. A list on banned countries can be found here - https://www.gov.am/en/covid-travel-restrictions/

• Air France has announced that three special flights from Yerevan to Paris will take place in late July and early August. These flights will depart Yerevan for Paris on 31 July and 8 August.

Domestic

• A state of emergency is in place until at least 12 August. • Several COVID-19 restrictions have been eased. However, authorities are said to be

tightening anti-epidemic requirements due to rising cases. • Public transport has resumed operations provided social distancing measures are followed.

Special Conditions

• Most businesses have been reopened. • A ban on public gatherings remains in effect. • It is mandatory to use face masks in public until further notice.

Aruba International

• Aruba has reopened borders to travellers from Europe, Canada and Caribbean nations (with the exception of the Dominican Republic and Haiti). No date has been set for visitors from Latin America. Borders with the USA have reopened, and flights are taking place.

• US states with a high incidence of COVID-19 cases will only be allowed entry if they provide proof of a negative test result prior to traveling to Aruba and will not have the option of taking a test in Aruba. This will apply to residents of the following US States: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.

• All travellers are required to complete the ‘Embarkation/Disembarkation card’ (https://edcardaruba.aw/) and must receive approval for entry into Aruba. They are subject to testing at the port of entry if not arriving with a negative test result.

• All mandatory entry requirements can be found here - https://www.aruba.com/us/traveler-health-requirements

Domestic

• A national curfew remains in effect from 22:00 to 05:00 local time.

Special Conditions • Bars and Nightclubs can reopen along with conference and meeting facilities. Controlled

visits to nursing/retirement homes will be allowed and no-contact indoor sports. • Casinos will be allowed to reopen and can stay open until 23:00 local time. • Sports competitions are now be allowed as well as contact sports. • Lottery sales outlets, restaurants with inside seating, bakeries, coffee shops, spas, massage

salons and saunas have resumed operations. • The number of people permitted entry in businesses must not exceed 15 people, including

staff. • The department of Public Health has introduced the "Aruba Health & Happiness Code," a

mandatory cleaning and hygiene certification program for all businesses related to tourism in the country.

Australia International

https://www.gov.am/en/covid-travel-restrictions/

https://edcardaruba.aw/

https://www.aruba.com/us/traveler-health-requirements


• Non-essential travel restrictions from Australia to the European Union are gradually being lifted.

• Most outbound and inbound flights to Australia have been indefinitely suspended, excluding New Zealand and cases with exceptional circumstances.

• Travellers arriving to Australia are required to quarantine for 14 days in a designated facility.

• International flights are not currently accepted into Melbourne • The number of citizens permitted to return to Australia from overseas has been halved due

to an increase in COVID-19 case numbers. A maximum of 4,000 people will be allowed to return each week.

• Qantas Airlines has officially removed all international flight bookings, except for New Zealand, until 28 March 2021.

• Flights to New Zealand are currently not available until 1 September. • Other airlines, including Delta, United, Air New Zealand and Qatar Airways, are still flying

to the country with cargo and essential passengers. Domestic

• The Government has announced a three stage-reopening plan for the economy. • COVID-19 restrictions have been eased in several states, with many businesses reopening

at limited capacity. • Each state is managing its own easing of restrictions with various dates provided. • Travellers with plans to move across internal state borders should check for individual

state restrictions. Check here for the latest https://www.health.gov.au/news/state-quarantine-requirements-for-interstate-travel

• A six-week lockdown is being re-imposed in the Melbourne metropolitan area and Mitchell Shire. This Stage 3 "Stay at Home" restriction has been reinstated, people will only be allowed to leave their homes for four reasons: shopping for food and essential items; care and caregiving; daily exercise; and work or study, if unable to be done remotely.

• Domestic flights schedule capacities are increasing throughout July. Special Conditions

• Social distancing measures are in effect at places such as shops, cafes and restaurants. • All members of the public are urged to keep at least 1.5 metres distance from others.

Restrictions are also in place on public transport at peak hours. • Repatriation flights for Australian citizens have been stopped.

Austria International

• The European Union, including Austria, are gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks.

• Due to current COVID-19 case numbers, the Austrian government issued travel warnings for Romania, Bulgaria, and Moldova. Meaning anyone arriving in Austria from these three countries must go into two weeks' quarantine or show a negative COVID-19 test. Border checks are increasing. Austrians are also advised not to travel to these nations at present.

• Any travellers from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Albania, Montenegro, Kosovo, Serbia, and North Macedonia are required to present a negative COVID-19 test result on arrival.

• Border controls are being reinforced and strengthened with Slovenia and Hungary.

https://www.health.gov.au/news/state-quarantine-requirements-for-interstate-travel

https://www.health.gov.au/news/state-quarantine-requirements-for-interstate-travel


• Borders have reopened without restrictions to Italy and to 31 other European countries. See latest list here - https://www.bmlrt.gv.at/tourismus/corona-tourismus/corona_gaeste.html

• Arrival by air is prohibited to non-Schengen/EU nationals coming from non-Schengen countries, except for essential workers.

• Travellers arriving from the Gütersloh district in Germany will need a negative COVID-19 test (administered in the last 48 hrs).

• Quarantine and COVID test restrictions will still apply to those travelling from Spain, Portugal, Sweden and the United Kingdom.

• For specific exemptions see here (in German) - https://bmi.gv.at/news.aspx?id=314A5A707A4547684D55733D

• Austrian Airlines have partially resumed flight schedules. • Innsbruck airport has reopened to commercial passenger ops with limited operating hours

06:00-09:00 and 10:30-16:00 daily. Domestic

• Face masks are compulsory on public transport. Special Conditions

• Up to 250 people are allowed to gather for indoor events and 500 people for outdoor events.

• In the final stage, indoor events for up to 1,000 people and outdoor events for up to 1,250 people are permitted from 1 August.

• The government has allowed all shops to reopen as well as restaurants, given that new hygiene measures are practiced.

• Face masks are compulsory in all shops. • Accommodations, tourist sites, pools, and other leisure spaces have reopened.

Azerbaijan International

• International flights are banned, and land borders remain closed until at least 1 August. This does not include cargo and special charter flights.

• Azerbaijan residents, nationals, and those with work permits may enter the county however, passengers must test negative for COVID-19 before flying. Arrivals must complete a Public Health Passenger Locator Form and complete a mandator 14-day quarantine in a government-provided facility.

• If on arrival the test is negative, the passenger will not be required to stay in a state quarantine facility. The relevant decree can be found on the Azerbaijan Airlines’ (AZAL) website. However, you will still need to self-isolate for 14 days and will have to abide by the restrictions on movement which remain in force for everybody in Azerbaijan.

• Azerbaijan Airlines (AZAL) and Turkish Airlines will run commercial flights four times a week between Baku and Istanbul.

• The issuance of e-visas and visa on arrival has suspended.

Domestic • Azerbaijan has extended the nationwide quarantine regime until 31 August, while relaxing

some of lockdown rules. • The country has also extended the special quarantine regime from to 5 August. The

current coronavirus regime was introduced in capital Baku, as well as in Jalilabad, Ganja, Masalli, Sumgayit, Yevlakh cities and Absheron district, and Goranboy, Goygol,

https://www.bmlrt.gv.at/tourismus/corona-tourismus/corona_gaeste.html

https://www.bmlrt.gv.at/tourismus/corona-tourismus/corona_gaeste.html

https://bmi.gv.at/news.aspx?id=314A5A707A4547684D55733D


Mingachevir, Barda, Khachmaz, Siyazan and Sheki regions. The regime has been cancelled in Lankaran and Samukh regions.

• There is a change in the SMS permit system to control the citizens’ movement. According to the new rules, the duration of the permits have been extended from two to three hours.

• The work of beauty salons and barber shops have also been resumed under the new rules. • The work of transportation will remain suspended over the weekend of 1-3 August. • Additionally, public transport in all other locations will be halted on weekends. • Military personnel are reportedly being deployed to enforce the quarantine measures in

the aforementioned locations. Public gatherings are being restricted to no more than five people throughout the country.

Special Conditions • It is mandatory to wear a face mask and carry identity papers when in public. There are

fines for repeated violations. • Public gatherings of more than ten people are banned. • Sports competitions can be held in the open air without spectator participation.

Bahamas International

• There are no restrictions on those seeking to leave the country; however, options are limited.

• Commercial airlines are allowed to bring in citizens, legal residents and homeowners qualifying for economic permanent residency, or the immediate family members or significant others of any of these groups.

• All returning Bahamians and foreign tourists must test negative for COVID-19 and present proof.

• International flights are not being permitted to arrive unless flying from Canada, the United Kingdom, or the European Union.

• Private international flights and charters, as well as private vessels and yachts, from all foreign countries are permitted.

• All commercial vessels carrying passengers will not be allowed entry. • Private international flights and charters, as well as private vessels and yachts, from all

foreign countries are Tourists from the United States are currently barred from entering the country and the national airline, Bahamasair, will stop outgoing services to the United States.

• All travellers permitted entry are required to complete a Health Visa and must present a negative PCR test upon arrival from within the past seven days.

• Until 7 August, a lockdown is being implemented on the island of Grand Bahama, during which all non-essential flights into and out of the island are banned. Vessels will also be prohibited from leaving or entering the island.

Domestic • A state of public emergency is in place until 31 July. • A night curfew from 22:00-05:00 local time is in place and there are restrictions on

movement and shopping. The situation and rules vary across the islands depending on the spread of the virus.

• Social distancing and wearing facemasks is obligatory for everyone leaving their own property.

• All Family Islands, with the exception of New Providence, Grand Bahama, Paradise Island, and Bimini may now resume normal commercial activity.

Special Conditions

• Businesses are permitted to operate between 05:00 and 19:00 local time daily.


• Operating hours remain restricted for Bimini, Grand Bahama, New Providence, and Paradise Island. Restaurants are only open for take-away or outdoor dining. Bars, nightclubs, gyms, spas, cinemas, and other entertainment venues remain closed in these areas.

• Public beaches and parks are open except for in Bimini, Grand Bahama, New Providence, and Paradise Island.

• Most schools remain closed. • During the scheduled lockdown on Grand Bahama until 7 August, residents are being

advised to only go outdoors for essential errands.

Bahrain International • Entry to Bahrain is limited only to citizens and foreigners holding residence permits, with

some exceptions. International travellers are allowed to transit through Bahrain International Airport.

• Etihad Airways is servicing a route between Abu Dhabi and Bahrain International Airport. • Visa upon arrival services have been suspended until further notice. • All arriving passengers are required to complete a health questionnaire, undergo COVID-19

testing, and a 14-day quarantine period. • The King Fahd Causeway, connecting Bahrain with Saudi Arabia, is open for Saudis to

return to Saudi Arabia, it is not clear if Saudi’s can travel to Bahrain, although a ten day quarantine is required for Saudis arriving by air.

Domestic

• Restrictions are being eased. • Masks are mandatory in public spaces.

Special Conditions

• Schools and universities are closed. • Gatherings of over five people have been banned, • All shops are open, with strict social distancing measures in place. • Indoor theatres, gyms, and recreational centres remain closed. • Restaurants are open for delivery or take-away services only.

Bangladesh International • Limited commercial passenger flights have resumed. Flights will run with capacity

limitations and temperature checks will be completed before boarding. • International rail services with India are suspended. • Flights are operating to China for Chinese nationals only. • All travellers arriving in Bangladesh are required to undergo a mandatory 14-day

quarantine, regardless of nationality and traveller type. • Furthermore, all foreigners arriving in Bangladesh must submit a health certificate

obtained within 72 hours prior to their arrival indicating that they are COVID-19 free, in addition to a valid visa.

• State-run Biman Bangladesh Airlines is currently operating international flights on the Dhaka-London-Dhaka route once a week, every Sunday.

• Qatar Airways is operating on the Doha-Dhaka-Doha route, but only for transit passengers whose ultimate destination is elsewhere. Qatar Airways is operating three scheduled flights a week.

• Emirates have started operating limited flights on the Dubai-Dhaka-Dubai route.


• Turkish Airlines will operate flights on the Istanbul-Dhaka route. • Thai Airways will initially operate five flights per week from 1 August. • In addition to the above, China Southern Airlines, China Eastern Airlines, along with local

airlines US-Bangla, NovoAir, and Regent Airways have also got permission to operate international scheduled flights.

• Air Arabia, fly Dubai, SriLankan Airlines, Malaysia Airlines, and Malindo Air have sought permission from the Civil Aviation Authority of Bangladesh (CAAB) to operate their flights.

• Some airlines may require passengers to carry a certificate confirming a negative test for COVID-19 on departure from Bangladesh. You should confirm any such requirement with your airline in advance of your departure.

• Italy has suspended air links with Bangladesh. • Passengers with a No Visa Required certificate (an arrangement for foreign nationals of

Bangladeshi heritage) arriving in Bangladesh without a medical certificate indicating they are COVID-19 negative, or such passengers who display symptoms, will be placed into quarantine in a government facility for 14 days. Such passengers who arrive with a medical certificate indicating they are COVID-19 negative are required to self-isolate at home for 14 days.

Domestic

• Coronavirus restrictions imposed on movement and on public activities have been extended until 3 August.

• A nationwide curfew will remain in place, prohibiting people to leave their residence from 22:00 to 05:00 local time.

• Markets, shops and malls are permitted to operate until 19:00, but social distancing and hygiene measures must be implemented.

• Face masks must be worn at all times when moving in and around Bangladesh. This includes wearing a mask inside all workplaces (public and private), educational institutions, places of worship, hotels, shops, malls, markets, restaurants, hospitals and at social gatherings. You should also wear a mask at home if anyone in your residence is displaying COVID-19 symptoms.

• In addition, the government has divided areas under red, yellow and green zones based on the number of COVID-19 cases. A strict lockdown is imposed in Red Zones, whilst some restrictions will be in place in Yellow Zones, and Green Zones will have no restrictions.

• Over 45 areas of the Dhaka metropolitan area have been placed under a Red Zone. • There are restrictions regarding movement between districts. • Flight operations on domestic routes are being re-introduced.

Special Conditions

• Restrictions on gathering sizes are in place for Red Zones. • Educational institutions remain closed. • Bangladeshi authorities have announced recommendations for travel ahead of the

upcoming Eid al-Adha holiday, from 31 July to 2 August. The National Technical Advisory Committee on COVID-19 has suggested imposing restrictions on travel from Dhaka, Narayanganj, Gazipur, and Chattogram to other areas during the public holiday. Authorities continue to ask the public to respect the measures currently in place to curb spread of the virus, including the use of face masks in public places.

Barbados International • International commercial flights are gradually resuming at Grantley Adams International

Airport.


• Flights are scheduled to begin with services from Canada, then the United Kingdom and the United States.

• All travellers are required to complete an online Immigration and Customs Form and Embarkation/Disembarkation (ED) Form within the past 72 hours before arrival.

• A 14-day quarantine has been replaced with a COVID-19 PCR testing requirement. • Travellers are to be assigned a low, medium, or high-risk level upon arrival, based on which

country they have come from, to determine the level of health screening required upon arrival.

• High Risk: Countries with > 10,000 new cases in prior 7 days AND Community Transmission. - Many countries are in this high burden group at this time including the USA as well as the Brazil, Peru, Mexico, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Russia and India.

• Medium risk: Countries with 101-10,000 new cases in prior 7 days AND Community Transmission. - Some countries in this grouping currently include UK, Canada, Argentina, Ecuador, Spain, Portugal, Italy, South Korea. The Dominican Republic is also in this case range with community transmission.

• Low risk: Countries with < 100 new cases in prior 7 days AND not in the Community Transmission Category. These countries include those in CARICOM as well as New Zealand, Australia, China, Norway and Iceland. Each individual traveller has to be assessed for his/ her individual risk of carrying the disease since asymptomatic carriage is possible.

• The Government of Barbados advises that all travellers present a COVID-19 negative test result on arrival that meets their entry requirements whenever possible. You should check the protocols to confirm and understand all requirements. The test should be a COVID-19 PCR antigen test, undertaken at an accredited laboratory no more than 72 hours in advance of your flight’s departure. All passengers are also required to submit an Embarkation/Disembarkation (ED) card 24 hours prior to travel, to which they should upload their negative test result.

• If you arrive in Barbados without a qualifying negative test, you will be subjected to a mandatory test on arrival and will be required to quarantine until the result is received.

• Anyone who tests positive for COVID-19 will be placed in isolation until they have recovered. You may also be required to quarantine at any stage of your visit if the Government of Barbados deems that you have come into close contact with a COVID-19 positive individual.

Domestic • The state of emergency will remain in effect until the end of August to allow for ongoing

protocols and resources. • Curfew orders have been lifted.

Special Conditions

• All retail operators have been given approval to reopen their doors. However, these are not unconditional re-openings.

• Wearing a face mask is actively encouraged and some premises will only allow you to enter if you are wearing a face mask. You may have your temperature taken when entering some premises.

• Spectator sports and entertainment events up to 500 people can resume, provided that masks are worn, and social distancing guidelines are followed. Events with more than 500 people are permitted.

Belarus International

• International travel to and from Belarus is still permitted, but all arrivals from countries affected by COVID-19 are subject to self-isolate for 14 days, excluding passengers in transit.


• Borders are open but delays are likely due to enhanced screening. • Neighbouring countries have implemented restrictions at their borders with Belarus. • Belavia Airlines is operating to multiple major European cities including Amsterdam,

Frankfurt, London, Paris, Rome, and Belgrade. Domestic

• Belavia Airlines is requiring travellers to wear facemasks on flights and while going through check-in and security screening at Minsk National Airport.

• Note there are reports of Russian nationals using Belarus to navigate other border closures.

Special Conditions

• All businesses are allowed to operate as long as they adhere to social distancing measures. • In Minsk, restaurants and cafes must ensure social distancing is practiced. Hotels are

conducting temperature checks. Churches and other places of worship are open but require regular cleaning.

Belgium International

• Borders are now open for travel to and from the European Union, including the United Kingdom and the four other Schengen countries (Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Iceland, and Norway). There is no longer a 14-day quarantine requirement for these nations.

• The European Union is gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks.

• However, Belgium will not open its borders to the 14 non-EU countries approved by the European Union, until further notice.

• The Belgian Government has introduced a traffic light system of high, medium and low risk regions in the EU, UK and the four non-EU Schengen countries. See list here - https://diplomatie.belgium.be/en

• Travellers entering Belgium from high risk (red) regions in these countries will be required to self-isolate for 14 days and provide their contact details to the authorities. Non-essential travel is not permitted to these regions.

• Travellers entering Belgium from ‘orange’ regions are asked to be vigilant. • International arrivals from outside the EU, UK and the four non-EU Schengen countries

remain subject to entry checks to prevent non-essential travel. UK and EU nationals will be able to enter Belgium from outside the EU, the four other Schengen countries or the UK but will be required to self-isolate for 14 days and provide their contact details to the authorities.

Domestic

• COVID-19 containment measures have been tightened, following an increase in infections. Under the new measures, wearing face masks will be compulsory in public, including at outdoor markets, shopping streets and other crowded areas. Tighter measures will also be imposed in bars and restaurants, where masks will become compulsory for those not seated. Customers will also have to leave their contact details to facilitate tracing in case of localised outbreaks. Night shops will have to close by 22:00 local time. Local authorities could also restore full lockdowns on communities if epidemiological data warrants them.

• Furthermore, a family or those living together would only be able to meet five other people until 26 August. The numbers allowed to attend public events will be halved to 100


for inside and 200 for outside. Consumers will also have to shop on their own and the public should work from home as much as possible.

• Individuals who have come into contact with a COVID-19 patient are required to self-isolate for 14 days. However, one can request two PCR tests and potentially shorten the quarantine period.

Special Conditions • Gatherings such as village fairs and festivals are prohibited until 1 August, while large-scale

events will remain prohibited until 31 August. These dates are subject to change. • Bars, restaurants, and other social and cultural venues now reopened. Nightclubs have

been advised to remain closed. • Markets have reopened and some school classes have resumed. • Conferences, casinos, banqueting and reception halls, amusement parks, and indoor

playgrounds are gradually reopening. • The latest information can be found here - https://www.info-

coronavirus.be/en/faq/#measures

Belize International • All borders are closed, and international flights are suspended to Philip Goldon

International Airport in Belize until at least 15 August. • Exceptions have been made for citizens, residents, and diplomats who are allowed to cross

the land border at Santa Elena. • When borders reopen passengers will need to rеgіѕtеr on the Веlіzе Неаlth and Тrаvеl Арр

аnd bооkіng thе hоtеl, with hotels аѕkеd tо еnсоurаgе guеѕtѕ tо bе tеѕtеd аt lеаѕt 72 hоurѕ bеfоrе thеу аrrіvе, wіth а nеgаtіvе rеѕult ѕесurіng а ‘fаѕt-trасk аrrіvаl’ рrосеѕѕ.

• Оn tоuсhdоwn аt thе РGІА, vіѕіtоrѕ wіll fасе hеаlth ѕсrееnіng, tеmреrаturе сhесkѕ аnd vеrіfісаtіоn оf hеаlth іnfоrmаtіоn uѕіng thе QR Соdе numbеr frоm thе Арр, аnd thоѕе рrеѕеntіng а nеgаtіvе СОVІD-19 tеѕt wіll bе сlеаrеd thrоugh thе fаѕt lаnе.

• Fоr thоѕе wіthоut а tеѕt, thеу wіll bе tеѕtеd аt thеіr соѕt wіth rаріd tеѕt kіtѕ; а роѕіtіvе rеѕult mеаnѕ thеіr vасаtіоn wіll bе ѕреnt іn quаrаntіnе fоr аt lеаѕt 14 dауѕ. Тhоѕе tеѕtіng nеgаtіvе mау bе rаndоmlу ѕеlесtеd fоr а РСR tеѕt but thеу wіll bе сlеаrеd thrоugh tо Іmmіgrаtіоn аnd Сuѕtоmѕ

• Оnlу аuthоrіsеd trаnѕроrt (drіvеrѕ whо саn сlеаn аnd ѕаnіtіzе thеіr vеhісlеѕ аnd gеt thеіr guеѕtѕ tо аnd frоm) wіll bе аllоwеd аt thе Аіrроrt аnd tоurѕ mау bе mаdе bу арроіntmеnt оnlу.

Domestic

• The state of emergency has ceased. It is currently unclear if restrictions remain in place. The below details are the last known measures.

• Domestic air, land, and sea travel is permitted for essential purposes, and Philip Gordon International Airport is currently offering limited domestic flights.

• Curfew orders have been lifted. • Cross-district travel is now permitted. • Restrictions could be eased on 15 August.

Special Conditions

• The number of people allowed at social gatherings has been increased from 40 to 100 and sporting events are allowed to resume.

• Fасіlіtіеѕ ѕuсh аѕ gуmѕ and spas аrе able tо ореn.

https://www.info-coronavirus.be/en/faq/#measures

https://www.info-coronavirus.be/en/faq/#measures


• Social distancing measures are to be followed at all times in public places. • Face masks are required in public spaces and on public transportation.

Benin International

• Borders are closed to all non-essential travel and there are limited flight options to and from the country.

• Certification of a negative COVID-19 test is required to enter the country. Travellers are subject to three tests when arriving to the country, at the cash expense of the individual.

• Passengers will have to self-isolate for 48 hours awaiting the results of any tests submitted upon arrival. Those who test positive are subject to a government-mandated quarantine order.

• Travellers are required to submit their passports to the government until any testing and isolation requirements are completed.

• New visas issuance has been suspended. Domestic

• Public transportation services have resumed at a limited capacity to allow for social distancing.

• Movement within regions and between urban centres has resumed.

Special Conditions • Places of worship and bars have re-opened in addition to select restaurant and commercial

stores. • Social distancing and face masks are required in public. • Group gatherings of 50 or more are banned. • A vehicle may carry a maximum of three people.

Bermuda International

• Borders have reopened to foreigners, with measures in place to limit the risk of imported infections.

• Before arriving, travellers must complete a travel authorisation process form online, and pay a $75 fee which would include COVID-19 testing in-country.

• Upon arrival, passengers must show proof of a negative PCR test result from within the past 72 hours. They are also subject to another PCR test in-country and isolation until the test results are determined.

• During a traveller’s stay, they must undergo further PCR testing on days 3, 7, and 14 at centres across Bermuda.

• It is important that travellers adhere to the Covid-19 guidance and quarantine in their accommodation until airport tests results are ready. Failure to adhere to guidelines could result in a fine of up to $25,000 and/or up to six month’ imprisonment.

• These restrictions include travellers from the UK (overseas territory). • For full details on testing and quarantine requirements see here -

https://www.gotobermuda.com/bta/press-release/bermuda-tourism-authority-update Domestic

• Bermuda has lifted its curfew. • Locations selling alcohol must close by midnight. • Full public transport has resumed.

https://www.gotobermuda.com/bta/press-release/bermuda-tourism-authority-update


Special Conditions • Face masks are required to be worn and social distancing adhered to in public. • Cinemas, museums, and retail stores are open with capacity limitations. • Restaurants can offer indoor dining as long as social distancing is maintained. • Churches and gyms are allowed to reopen subject to public health guidance. • Gatherings are limited to 50 people or less.

Bhutan International

• All borders with neighbouring countries have been closed and travel is suspended until further notice with the exception for Bhutanese nationals.

• Visas on Arrival are temporarily suspended. • Bhutan All travellers entering the country are subject to a 21-day quarantine.

Domestic

• There are no travel restrictions to travel within the country. • Increased security and prevention measures have been set up in Sarpang and Samtse

districts. Special Conditions N/A

Bolivia International • Bolivia has closed all land borders and suspended commercial flights. • Returning Bolivian citizens and residents, diplomats, members of special missions and

international organizations, technical specialists, and drivers of international goods and cargo are exempt from the travel restrictions.

Domestic

• A ‘dynamic quarantine’ is in place through 31 July where towns and cities are being classified as either high, medium, or moderate risk based on data that is reassessed every 7 days.

• Extended nationwide restrictions through 31 July are as follows: Monday to Friday, people and vehicles are prohibited from circulating between the hours of 18:00 and 05:00. Movement is permitted during the day with limits on the number of people in vehicles.

• Saturday and Sunday: vehicles are prohibited from circulating. Residents may not leave their homes except to engage in outdoor exercise, which may occur between 06:00 to 14:00 and remain within 500 meters of their home.

• In La Paz city and department movement will be regulated in accordance with ID card numbers and all movement is suspended on weekends.

Special Conditions

• Businesses that produce or sell food, fuel, medicine or hygiene products are allowed to operate.

• Religious sites are allowed to operate at limited capacity. • Departmental and municipal governments can determine what commercial activity and

other services and activities to allow if not governed by the national decree and may impose additional restrictions as well.

• Schools are closed and public events and gatherings have been cancelled.


• Individuals must adhere to social distancing measures, large gatherings are banned, and facemasks are required in indoor and outdoor public places.

Bonaire, Sint Eustatius, and Saba

International Bonaire

• Entry to Bonaire is restricted to most foreign travellers. • Visitors are being permitted entry from low-risk countries such as Belgium, Germany,

Luxembourg, France, the Netherlands, Aruba, Curaçao, Saba, Saint Eustatius, and Sint Maarten.

• Air connections are possible with Curacao and Aruba, however the traveller must have been in these destinations for at least 14-days prior to arrival, if they have been in a high risk destination.

• Visitors are limited to 1,000 per week, with all inbound passengers required to complete a health declaration form and are advised to undergo a COVID-19 test within 72 hours of arrival.

Saba • Leisure travel between Curacao, Bonaire, St. Eustatius and Saba will be possible, if

passengers do not transit in St. Maarten. • Because St. Maarten and Aruba are opening their borders to also North America, leisure

travel from those islands remains prohibited. • Quarantine measures by destination group can be found here -

https://www.facebook.com/notes/public-entity-saba/entry-and-quarantine-policy-saba-july-10-2020/3449390131752493/

• The possibility of leisure travel from medium and high-risk countries is not expected before 1 October.

• A 14-day quarantine period remains in effect. Essential workers from St. Eustatius and Bonaire won’t have to go into mandatory quarantine.

• Cargo boats are still able to travel to Saba, as well as the ferries and airlines, although their schedules may change because of the decrease in passenger travel.

Sint Eustatius • Some international travel is permitted from ‘low risk’ countries. • Quarantine measures by destination group can be found here -

https://www.statiagovernment.com/key-topics/covid-19/travel-and-quarantine-policy • A BES travel bubble including Curacao and St Kitts and Nevis is in place, requiring only

screening upon entry. Flights from the United States of America, Europe, and other locations with risk of COVID-19 have been suspended.

• Passengers travelling from locations with widespread sustained transmission of COVID-19 must ensure they isolate themselves (in self-quarantine) for 14 days upon arrival.

Domestic Bonaire

• No lockdown has been implemented and COVID-19 restrictions are being eased. • Social distancing is still enforced. • Gatherings with more than 50 people are still prohibited.

Saba • Domestic restrictions have been lifted. • Bars and restaurants are open, all shops and schools are open and there is no enforced

physical distancing of 1.5 metres between persons or limitations on gatherings. Sint Eustatius



https://www.statiagovernment.com/key-topics/covid-19/travel-and-quarantine-policy


• Domestic restrictions have been lifted. Special Conditions Bonaire

• Swimming, religious services, restaurants, bars and the casino are allowed again providing people obey social distancing guidelines, and not allow more than 50 people on the premises.

Bosnia and Herzegovina

International • The country’s four international airports are gradually resuming operations. • Land borders with Croatia, Serbia, and Montenegro have also reopened. • Border are open for citizens of European Union countries with a negative test for

coronavirus not older than 48 hours. • Sarajevo International Airport has reopened commercial traffic. • The Bosnian Ministry of Foreign Affairs is no longer extending stays for foreign nationals

and has begun to issue fines for non-residents who have remained in Bosnia and Herzegovina for more than the 90-day limit. If your stay was extended due to COVID-19 you will be expected to leave the country as soon as possible. The Border Police will impose a fine for each day of overstay past 90 days. Non-residents who were issued a “humanitarian extension of stay” by the Bosnian authorities previously are currently exempt from overstay penalties until the deadline of their extension.

Domestic

• Domestic public transport is partially operating. Special Conditions

• Most public venues, restaurants, and cafes have reopened on the condition that only one person is in ten square metres of space.

• It is compulsory to wear a face mask when outside in public spaces.

Botswana International • All of Botswana's borders are closed, except for residents and citizens. • There are currently no commercial flights in to or out of the country. • Nationals and residents of Botswana will be quarantined for 14 days. • Travellers can no longer obtain a visa on arrival. • There is mandatory testing of cross border travellers.

Domestic

• The country is still divided into nine geographical zones, and movement between zones requires an essential travel permit.

• Those travelling within their zone of residence do not require movement permits; however, this can change depending on threat level.

• A lockdown in Gaborone has been lifted, schools are starting to reopen. • Air Botswana has resumed domestic operations, with health precautions.

Special Conditions

• All businesses have been allowed to reopen, subject to government guidelines, including temperature screening, admittance of no more than 10 people, cleaning and disinfecting


two to three times per day, hand sanitising upon entry and throughout the establishment, and a register of all who enter.

• Wearing of face masks is mandatory.

Brazil International • Brazilian authorities have banned the entry of foreigners via land, air, or sea into Brazil

regardless of their nationality. This order has been extended for an additional 30 days (through 29 July).

• The extension includes new entry exceptions for the following travellers: Permanent residents of Brazil, National Immigration Registry Card Holders (Registro Nacional Migratório – RNM), and Foreign professionals employed by a non-governmental aid organisation recognised by the Brazilian government, among others. A full list can be found here - https://br.usembassy.gov/brazil-extends-entry-ban-to-july-29/

• The announcement does not prevent individuals from departing on commercial flights. Commercial flights between the United States and Brazil continue to run on a regular basis.

• Specific exceptions are made for cargo transportation workers, diplomats, and immediate family members of Brazilian citizens.

• Any exempted traveller must arrive at either São Paulo International Airport, Tom Jobim International Airport in Rio de Janeiro, Viracapos International Airport in Campinhas, or Brasilia International Airport.

• All inbound passengers are required to present a medical declaration issued by a health official or doctor confirming they are negative for COVID-19, written in either English, Spanish, or Portuguese. A sole negative COVID-19 rest result will not suffice.

• Direct commercial flights to the UK are available with LATAM, currently flying every Tuesday and Friday from Sao Paulo Guarulhos to London Heathrow. There are a number of scheduled indirect flights via mainland Europe or the US.

• KLM, TAP, Lufthansa and Air France are operating from Sao Paulo. KLM, TAP and Air France also operate from Rio’s Galeao airport. Other options may be available. Details are subject to change and there could be travel restrictions if you are connecting.

Domestic

• Domestic travel varies depending on state guidelines and is subject to change. • Restrictions vary by state. • Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro have begun reopening businesses and easing restrictions.

Special Conditions

• Many “essential” businesses remain open including restaurants, gyms, and hair salons.

British Virgin Islands

International • Borders are open for returning residents with government approval for re-entry. • Upon arrival, all citizens are required to undergo a health screening, must enter a 14-day

mandatory quarantine period, and receive a COVID-19 test. Returning residents must also register with the government through an online portal.

• Re-entry will only be permitted through Terrance B. Lettsome International Airport. • Non-resident visitors are not expected to be permitted to visit until 1 September.

Domestic

• A curfew is in effect from midnight to 05:00. • Internal travel between the four main islands of Anegada, Tortola, Virgin Gorda and Jost

Van Dyke is allowed.


• Ferry ports are open under restricted hours (05:00-17:00) and for domestic travel only. There are international cargo exceptions.

Special Conditions

• Face masks are required to be worn in public and social distancing is to be observed until further notice.

• All businesses have been allowed to reopen with permission from the government. • Hotels and gyms are reopening provided they receive an inspection by the ‘Social

Distancing Task Force’ and certification from the ‘Environmental Health Division.’ • Full public access is granted to all beaches in the Territory for the purposes of exercise and

therapy between the hours of 05:01 and 23:59. Large gatherings are not permitted. • Details on domestic measures can be found here - https://bvi.gov.vg/covid-19

Brunei International

• All travellers, including transit passengers are not allowed entrance into the country. Citizens, nationals, and those with approval by the immigration department are permitted, though must undergo a 14-day self-isolation at a monitoring centre, paying the government the cost of their stay in the facility.

• All visa exemptions and Visas on Arrival are temporarily suspended. • Royal Brunei Airlines has implemented a ‘temporary flying program’ for schedules through

31 August. Limited services connect directly to Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Melbourne, Hong Kong, and Manila only. However, these locations have enacted policies restricting or banning most foreign citizens entering or transiting via their airports.

• Borders generally are not expected to reopen prior to September. • New entry and exit fees are applicable. Air passengers who travel to ASEAN countries pay a

passenger service charges of $12 and $20 for international destinations. These charges are included in the price of the ticket.

Domestic

• Citizens and foreign residents are not allowed to leave the country with exemptions for medical care, court hearings, or studies abroad. Permission for travel must be approved by the Prime Minister’s Office.

Special Conditions

• Arcades as well as indoor and outdoor children’s playgrounds have been reopened. • Safety guidelines for mass gatherings have been further relaxed, allowing gatherings of no

more than 100 individuals. • A number of premises and business activities are now allowed to operate at 100 percent

guest capacity, including schools, gyms and fitness centres, indoor and outdoor sports facilities, restaurants, cafes and food courts, mosques and prayer halls.

Bulgaria International • No restrictions are in place for Bulgarian nationals and members of their families,

permanent residents of Bulgaria and members of their families, citizens of EU member states and the countries in the Schengen visa-free travel area (as well as members of their families), UK, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Algeria, Georgia, Japan, Morocco, Rwanda, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, Uruguay and Ukraine.

• Also exempt from requirements were permanent residents of EU member states. • Negative PCR test results, taken no more than 72 hours prior to entering Bulgaria, are

required of all arrivals from Sweden, Portugal, Serbia, North Macedonia, Albania, Kosovo,

https://bvi.gov.vg/covid-19


Bosnia, Montenegro, Moldova, Israel, and Kuwait. Travellers from Ukraine will be permitted from 30 July with the same requirement.

• All travel by people not covered by the exemptions are banned until 31 July. • People transiting the country or exempted from quarantine have to sign a declaration that

they understand the rules. • Some additional exemptions are available for citizens of banned countries including

diplomats, transport staff and medical specialists. • Bulgarian citizens and their families are permitted to enter. • Passengers who hold a Bulgarian permanent or long-term residence permit, and their

families, will be allowed to enter and passengers will be permitted to travel to a third country via Bulgaria.

Domestic

• A state of epidemic emergency is in effect until 31 July. • Officials have re-imposed some restrictions; night clubs and indoor discos will be closed;

spectators will be banned at sporting events and public gatherings will be limited to 30 people.

• Wearing a face covering is mandatory in all indoor public places. An exception is allowed for customers in restaurants and pubs. Enforcement is increasing due to rising cases.

Special Conditions

• Some markets, hotels, outdoor bars and restaurants are open and visiting national parks is also permitted.

Burkina Faso International

• The Burkinabe authorities have confirmed that commercial flights will resume operation on 1 August from midnight. Land and sea borders remain closed until further notice.

• A mandatory quarantine will be enforced for those who have tested positive for COVID-19 as well as anyone who has been in direct contact with a confirmed case.

Domestic

• The Burkina Faso authorities have introduced a ban on long distance passenger transport, with the following cities closed for entry and exit: Ouagadougou, Bobo Dioulasso, Boromo, Dédougou, Houndé, Banfora, Manga and Zorgho.

• A nationwide curfew order has been lifted. Special Conditions

• Face masks are to be worn in public. • There is a ban on all cultural and religious family gatherings until further notice. • Bars, restaurants, markets, and schools remain largely shut.

Burundi International

• Flights into and out of Burundi have been suspended except for cargo, humanitarian, diplomatic and emergency flights.

• All inbound travellers permitted entry are subject to a 14-quarantine upon arrival. The cost of the quarantine will be the responsibility of the traveller. In addition, they must undergo a temperature screening and complete a health form regarding their recent travel history.

• Land borders are closed with the exception of cargo trucks, and screening measures are in place at road borders.


Domestic

• Follow the advice of local authorities, including local measures to help minimise your risk of exposure to coronavirus.

Special Conditions

• There are concerns about the true extent of the outbreak in the country in the absence of transparent monitoring.

• The Burundian government has launched a three-month nation-wide coronavirus screening campaign. The campaign has started in the capital Bujumbura and will extend to other provinces.

Cambodia International

• Travellers from France, Germany, Iran, Italy, and the United States are now permitted entry into the country.

• Issuance of tourist visas and e-visas, visa-on-arrival services and visa exemption remain suspended. Foreigners intending to visit the country must obtain a visa from a Cambodian diplomatic mission.

• All foreign visitors permitted entry are required to show proof of a negative COVID-19 test result, from within 72 hours prior to their arrival, and have proof of insurance that includes a minimum of US$50,000 for medical cover.

• All foreign passengers are required to deposit US$3000 for the COVID-19 service charges at the airport upon their arrivals. Once deductions for services have been made, the remainder of the deposit will be returned. This is can be paid either by cash or credit card.

• All arrivals will be tested for COVID-19 (this may require an overnight stay) and will be subject to a 14-day quarantine in an approved hotel or designated facility. Passengers will then be tested again on the 13th day of quarantine.

• The government is now imposing charges on foreign arrivals for lab testing, medical treatment and accommodation.

• Sea ports are closed to cruise ships and private boats. • The ban on cross-border movement for visitors from Vietnam has been lifted amid the

COVID-19 pandemic. Vietnamese nationals, especially technicians, investors, and students, may be issued visas, except for a tourist visa.

• Foreigners must register with the office of Foreigners Present in Cambodia System (FPCS) in order to be considered for a visa extension, deadlines may apply.

• The Cambodian Ministry of Health has announced a temporary flight ban from Malaysia and Indonesia. The decision was made following an increase in the number of imported cases from the two countries. The ban will come into effect on 1 August; however, it is currently unclear how long it will last.

Domestic

• There are no travel restrictions within Cambodia, and you can travel to the airport either from within Phnom Penh or from the provinces.

• Large gatherings are banned. • All schools and tertiary institutions are closed until November.

Special Conditions


• Be advised that around 180 garment and footwear factories have suspended operations involving around 150,000 workers since January. It is possible that labour groups may demonstrate if the closure of factories continues.

Cameroon International

• All air, land, and seaports are closed but exceptions are made for cargo and Cameroon nationals returning to the country.

• Air France, Brussels Airways, and Ethiopian Airways are now permitted to conduct international flight services in Cameroon, despite the air border technically remaining closed. It is understood that the airlines will provide limited services, operating a few times a week. Arriving passengers must present a negative COVID-19 test result prior to boarding at their departure location, and some may be required to undergo an additional test upon arrival.

• All arrivals are subject to a 14-day quarantine. • Before boarding a flight to Cameroon, travellers must present a negative COVID-19 PCR

test result not older than 72 hours. Those who do not show proof will not be allowed to travel.

• Travel with Schengen countries could be subject to reciprocal measures; monitor accordingly.

Domestic

• Officials are seeking to achieve three objectives during the pandemic; stop if not control community transmission; controlling morbidity and mortality, in particular for health personnel; reduce the impact of COVID-19 on the health system.

• Face masks are required to be worn in public spaces and those found in violation are subject to punishment or “systematic sanctioning”.

• Travel within the country is limited to essential travel and public transportation is banned from having more passengers than they have seats.

Special Conditions

• Bars, restaurants, and entertainment centres are now able to operate. • Gatherings of over 50 people are prohibited. • Some schools, universities, and training facilities have reopened. • Be cautious of non-medical ‘remedies’ being promoted by religious entities.

Canada International

• The order restricting entry to most foreign nationals will remain in place until at least 31 July.

• However, non-essential travel restrictions from Canada to the European Union are gradually being lifted.

• Canada has closed all land entry points with the United States except for essential business travel, Canadian citizens and their immediate family, and freight transportation, until 21 August.

• An emergency order has been enacted under the Quarantine Act, which allows the Canadian government to enforce compliance with quarantine measures.

• All travellers must download the ArriveCan mobile app, undergo medical screening before leaving entry ports, and adhere to a quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.

• The measure requiring arriving travellers to quarantine upon arrival will remain in effect until 31 August.


• Travellers must wear face masks when entering the country and en route to their quarantine location.

• Foreigners showing symptoms will be denied entry. • All international flights are restricted to landing only in Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal, and

Calgary. Domestic

• Individuals showing COVID-19 symptoms are being banned from boarding all aircraft or trains in Canada, including citizens. Those barred will not be allowed to travel by air or rail for at least 14 days, unless showing officials certification that their symptoms are not coronavirus related.

• Restrictions on domestic travel and the reopening of businesses vary by provincial and tribal laws. Some require quarantine periods during inter-provincial travel.

• The use of face masks is required for travellers on all domestic flights. Special Conditions

• Retail and food businesses are generally able to reopen as long as customers and personnel abide by social distancing guidelines.

• Officials recommended face masks in public spaces where social distancing is not possible.

Cape Verde International • Most international sea borders are closed, and air links are suspended until August with

limited exceptions for repatriation flights and for medical emergencies. Domestic

• Cape Verde is currently under a ‘state of calamity’. • Restrictions on domestic movement are lifted. • Domestic air and sea connections are resumed, but flights to and from the islands of

Santiago and Sal are subject to negative tests to the Covid-19. With the resumption of air and sea connections between all islands, passengers traveling from the islands of Santiago and Sal are required to submit rapid tests of COVID-19 with negative results for the past 72 hours.

• Travellers must pay a fee of 1,000 Escudos (around £8-£10) for the test, the health declaration and the results certificate. Alternatively, you can take the test in a private laboratory. The fee you pay must include the health declaration and the test result.

Special Conditions • Wearing a face mask is mandatory in public. • People are encouraged to stay two metres apart from each other. • Schools, hotels, museums, gyms and other shops may reopen but must adhere to social

distancing. • Most public gatherings are banned until 1 October. • Visits to homes and centres for the elderly, hospitals, prisons are allowed, as well as public

land transport and gym activity resumed. • Restaurants, cafes and bars are allowed to reopen but must be limited to 50 percent

capacity.

Cayman Islands

International


• Borders will remain closed to all visitors until at least 1 September, with exceptions being made for residents returning from travel abroad.

• Owen Roberts International Airport and the Charles Kirkconnell International Airport are closed for international passenger flights.

• On entry to the country, residents are required to complete a 14-day self-quarantine. • There are currently no departure restrictions from the Cayman Islands.

Domestic

• Current measures will remain in place until 31 August. • Social distancing of 3 feet is now acceptable for churches and offices. However, in

controlled environments like offices employees are still required to wear masks when moving around, except when seated alone at their desks.

• Up to 50 people now allowed to gather in public. • Dancing and karaoke will be allowed. • Night clubs can open and accommodate up to 50 patrons. • Hookah/shisha remain prohibited. • Up to 50 people can now attend weddings in addition to the bride, groom, official

witnesses and the marriage officer. • Up to 50 people can now attend funerals in addition to the six pallbearers and essential

mortuary staff and officiants. • You can now visit residential care home facilities, like the Pines Retirement Home, with a

negative PCR test within three days of visiting. • Contact sports permitted. Players and fans will be considered two separate groups,

meaning there can be up to 50 participants and up to 50 spectators. • No change in scuba/snorkel restrictions. • Travel between Cayman’s three islands can now be done without a PCR test, providing

travellers have been in Cayman for more than two weeks. • Commercial boats can now carry up to 50% of their licensed capacity, not exceeding 50

people. • Gathering of boats will be able to take place with up to 50 people gathered. • Travel will be permitted by boat between islands for pleasure. • Restrictions remain with access to Stingray City and the Sandbar. Only those with a Wildlife

International Zone licence are permitted to visit those areas. • Vessels remain prohibited from visiting Starfish Point and Rum Point.

Special Conditions

N/A

Central African Republic

International • Commercial passenger flights have been allowed to resume at Bangui-Mpoko International

Airport, restricted to one flight per company per week. Passengers are required to wear face masks, use hand sanitiser, have their body temperatures taken and disinfect luggage amongst other measures.

• Land border crossings are closed with Democratic Republic of Congo, Cameroon, Sudan, and South Sudan except for cargo and other essential reasons.

• Self-quarantine for 21 days is mandatory for anyone entering the country. Domestic

• Travel between Bangui and the rest of the Central African Republic is currently prohibited. • The country is in phase two of its easing which permits religious events and restaurants to

operate. Most other public venues are closed.


Special Conditions • Gatherings of more than 15 people are banned. • Face masks are mandatory if outside in public.

Chad International

• Most land border crossings are closed except for cargo. • The Chadian authorities have announced the closure of airports in Chad for passenger

flights until further notice. • All passengers that enter the country are required to be quarantine for 14 days and will

stay in a designated COVID-19 facility with medical teams. Regular temperature checks will be carried out and expenses will be covered by the government of Chad.

Domestic

• A state of health emergency is in place until 17 October prohibiting most movement for provinces affected by COVID-19.

• There are quarantine measures in the capital N’Djamena and provincial capitals, banning entry and exit.

• The Government has introduced a curfew from 22:00 to 05:00 in several provinces and regions (in the provinces of Guéra, Kanem, Logone Occidental, Logone Oriental, Mayo-Kebbi Ouest, Mayo-Kebbi Est, in the city of N'Djamena, in Mandelia, in Logone-Gana and N'Djamena-Farah in Guitté) until 4 August.

• A health emergency is in effect, restricting movement and public gatherings across the country.

• Markets, non-essential shops and takeaway restaurants have resumed operations. • Public transport has resumed with limited capacity

Special Conditions

• Gatherings of more than 50 people are prohibited. • Officials have also introduced new measures limiting attendance at funerals to 2 or 3 close

family members and restricting access to mortuaries. • Face masks must be worn when outdoors. • Penalties, including potential imprisonment, could be issued for non-compliance.

Chile International

• All land, sea, and air entry ports are closed to foreigners until further notice. • Chilean nationals and humanitarian personnel are required to self-quarantine for 14 days

upon arrival. • Passenger cruise operations are suspended until 30 September. • LATAM and Iberia Airlines are operating minimal flights from Santiago to Miami and

Madrid and there are no restrictions on individuals seeking to leave Chile. Domestic

• The country remains under a nationwide curfew from 22:00 to 05:00 local time daily. • A state of emergency is in place until mid-September, which allows military personnel to

enforce lockdown measures. • Quarantine measures vary depending on the region. • The following comunas are in Phase 2 of the "Paso a Paso" gradual re-opening plan. This

includes the lifting of the quarantine from Monday-Friday, permits social gatherings of up to 5 people in enclosed spaces, and 10 people in open spaces. The comunas are as follows:


Colina (RM), Til Til (RM), Lo Barnechea (RM), Vitacura (RM), Las Condes (RM), La Reina (RM), Ñuñoa (RM), San Felipe (RM), San Antonio RM).

• All remaining comunas in the Metropolitan Region of Santiago remain under quarantine (Phase 1). Quarantines are reintroduced for the following comunas: Copiapó (III Region), La Calera (V Region), La Cruz (V Region), and Isla de Maipo (RM). The Araucanía Region passes to Phase 4 (Initial Opening). This permits the operation of restaurants, cinemas, and theatres at 25 percent capacity, as well as outdoor sporting events with up to 50 participants but no public attendance.

• Beginning 29 July, quarantines are in effect in La Serena, Coquimbo, and Puerto Montt. Special Conditions N/A

China International • The CAAC has announced plans to allow all foreign airlines, including those which were

barred from operating flights to China, to choose from a list of approved cities to operate on one international passenger flight a week.

• Foreigners with valid visa and residence permits, valid since 28 March, are banned from entering China. However, the Chinese government has started implementing some "fast-track" procedures to allow key employees of foreign companies to return to China. China has signed fast track agreements with Germany, France, South Korea, UK, Japan, and Singapore.

• China and Singapore signed the agreement to launch a “fast track”, which will enable travellers from both sides to enter each other’s territories without serving quarantine periods, but the travellers will need to take a COVID-19 test 48 hours before departure. The “fast track” will be implemented first in Shanghai, Tianjin, Chongqing, Guangdong, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang – and then expanded gradually.

• A 14-day quarantine requirement remains in effect for foreigners entering the country, with international flights being diverted to regional airports for screening.

• A total of 16 cities are now acting as first points of entry for Beijing, including Tianjin, Shijiazhuang, Taiyuan, Hohhot, Jinan, Qingdao, Nanjing, Shenyang, Dalian, Zhengzhou and Xi'an. Shanghai has been dropped.

• For persons entering Beijing must have been screened within the past day to prevent the need for a second 14-day quarantine period.

• Border restrictions exist with Russia. Passengers flying from Moscow to China must present test results from one of six designated testing organisations proving that they do not have COVID-19 within 120 hours before boarding so they can enter China.

Domestic

• Typically, provinces and cities are easing domestic travel restrictions. • Local quarantine policies and controls still exist and vary, based on a health code scheme. • Beijing municipal government has eased some restrictions imposed during a renewed

COVID-19 outbreak at the capital's meat markets. People can now enter and leave the capital freely without being tested for the coronavirus if they were from “low-risk” areas.

• Lockdown measures have been imposed in Urumqi, the capital of Xinjian Autonomous Region, due to a recent increase in COVID-19 cases. Officials have stated the city has entered a 'wartime state' and suspended various group activities. Visits to other households are restricted, as are large gatherings, and residents are being urged not to leave the city unless absolutely necessary; they must be tested if they do. More than 600


flights have been cancelled at Urumqi Diwopu International Airport since Friday and subway services are suspended.

• Internal rail and vehicle operations are resuming but may be subject to specific provincial and city limitations.

Special Conditions • Micro-control measures are also possible.

Christmas Island

International • A travel ban has taken effect for the island overseas territory. • Residents and essential staff will be able to travel to the island until further notice, and

anyone returning will need to self-isolate for 14 days. • Permitted travellers who arrive from Perth, Australia, and have spent the past 14 days in

the city prior to arrival will not be required to self-isolate when entering Christmas Island. • All travellers must request permission to enter any Indian Ocean Territories (IOTs) through

an official request form. Domestic

• The state of emergency has been extended until 17 September. • Inter-island travel with Cocos (Keeling) Islands is allowed without the need to quarantine;

however, personal protective equipment such as masks are required. Special Conditions

• Country is in Step 2 of re-opening measures. This allows for gatherings of up to 20 people in places such as places of worship, pubs and clubs.

• People may now self-quarantine in their own homes rather than in allocated government accommodations.

Cocos (Keeling) Islands

International • A travel ban has taken effect for the island overseas territory. • Residents and essential staff will be able to travel until further notice, and anyone

returning will need to self-isolate for 14 days. • Permitted travellers who arrive from Perth, Australia, and have spent the past 14 days in

the city prior to arrival will not be required to self-isolate when entering Christmas Island. • All travellers must request permission to enter any Indian Ocean Territories (IOTs) through

an official request form. Domestic

• The state of emergency has been extended until 17 September. • Inter-island travel with Christmas Island is allowed without the need to quarantine;

however, personal protective equipment such as masks are required. Special Conditions

• Aero medical evacuation would be necessary for anyone with COVID-19. • Gatherings of up to 20 people are permitted.

Colombia International

• Colombia’s land and sea borders are closed, with international commercial passenger operations suspended until 1 September.


• The president has deployed the military along the border with Brazil to further enforce border restrictions.

• Any individual permitted entry into the country will undergo a 14-day self-quarantine and should register their contact and travel information with the government.

Domestic

• Officials have stated that limited domestic commercial flights are expected to gradually resume operations. The first flight is set to be operated by EasyFly between Bucaramanga and Cucuta, and further routes are likely to be added in due course. Safety protocols are being implemented at the airports, with regular hand washing, social distancing, and the use of face masks required of passengers. Additionally, aircraft will board from rear to front and temperature screenings will be conducted at the origin and destination airports.

• Government officials have announced the extension of a mandatory preventive isolation measure until 1 August, which permits only one member of each household to conduct essential shopping and errands. All domestic flights are suspended until the same date.

• Bogota has placed several neighbourhoods under an Orange Alert and has reintroduced restrictions on shopping and banking. Citizens are allowed to shop and bank on specific days depending on the last digit of their ID card.

• Locations under an Orange Alert are required to use facemasks, social distance, cannot exercise outdoors, and are limited to one person per household being allowed to leave for essential activities.

• Until about 9 August, Medellin implementing a 4-3 day quarantine model, during which some movement is permitted on four days of the week (Monday-Thursday) and a full lockdown will be in effect for the remaining three days (Friday-Sunday).

• During the days where only basic activities will be allowed, citizens are able to run errands such as for groceries, appointments, and banking, with many non-essential businesses remaining closed.

Special Conditions • Quarantine measures eased, including the reopening of the retail, non-COVID-19 related

medical care, salons, and museums. Ivan Duque has announced that the country will continue its gradual process of economic activation.

• Bars and clubs are closed; restaurants are permitted to provide deliveries. • Schools and universities are likely to remain closed until August. • Face masks are required in stores, banks, and on public transportation and social

distancing must be practiced in public.

Comoros International • All international commercial flights are suspended. • Travellers arriving and permitted entry in the Comoros are subjected to a mandatory 14-

day quarantine. Domestic

• A curfew is in place from 20:00 until 05:00 local time. • Sea travel between islands is suspended until further notice

Special Conditions • People must stay indoors unless an emergency occurs. • Religious venues, schools and most public venues are closed.


• Markets and public transport remain operational but with restrictions in place.

Cook Islands International • International flights into the Cook Islands are suspended. • Entry is barred for all travellers except for Cook Islands citizens, permanent residents, and

work permit holders; New Zealand passport and permanent residence holders, Australian citizens and permanent residents who normally live in New Zealand. These arrivals will not need to be placed under supervised quarantine.

• Travellers allowed entry into the country will be subjected to a 14-day quarantine in New Zealand prior to arrival and 14-day mandatory quarantine upon arrival

• Cruise ships are barred from docking. Domestic

• The Cook Islands is currently classified as being in a yellow COVID-19 status. • Restrictions on domestic travel to and from outer islands have been lifted.

Special Conditions

• Most businesses, including restaurants, have resumed operations provided precautionary measures are followed to limit the spread of COVID-19.

• A ban on large gatherings has been lifted.

Costa Rica International • Entry into Costa Rica is being restricted or banned at air, sea, and land borders. Only

citizens, residents who departed the country before 24 March, children of citizens, and diplomats will be permitted entry.

• From 1 August, Juan Santamaría Airport, in San José, and Daniel Oduber Airport, in the northwest of the country, will be permitted to receive tourists from the UK, Canada, and the European Union.

• New procedures have been established at San Jose’s Juan Santamaría International Airport and Liberia’s Daniel Oduber Quirós International Airport, as well as Caldera Port, to handle suspected coronavirus cases.

• Upon entry, passengers are required to enter a 14-day self-quarantine and are subject to a COVID-19 test.

• Foreign residents who departed the country after 24 March lose their status and will not be allowed re-entry.

• Onward transit through the airports is allowed. Domestic

• A 24-hour vehicle restriction, with exceptions to make purchases, and the closure of non-essential commercial establishments are in place until 31 July for the Greater Metropolitan Area, where the country's most populous cities are, and some peripheral municipalities.

• The measures in the areas with the highest contagion include a total vehicle restriction from Monday to Friday, with the possibility of traveling on one of those days to go to supermarkets, pharmacies or health services.

• On weekends the vehicle restriction is from 17:00 to 05:00 local time (23:00 to 11:00 GMT), with limited circulation permit on Saturdays for vehicles with odd number plates and Sundays for even plates.

Special Conditions


• Costa Rica has entered ‘Phase 3’ of its reopening strategy. • Some businesses such as restaurants, shops, theatres, gyms, salons, and hotels have been

able to reopen under specific sanitary protocols and with limits on capacity. Churches and other religious establishments can hold services of up to 75 people.

• Tourist buses are being permitted movement in the country. Hotels, cinemas, salons, and gyms are being permitted to reopen at up to 50 percent capacity.

• Large organised gatherings and events are cancelled. • Beaches have reopened with limited hours.

Côte d'Ivoire International

• Limited international flights are gradually resuming. • Land and sea borders are closed until at least 30 July. • All international arrivals will be placed under quarantine for two weeks a government

authorised location in Abidjan. • Flights operating for cargo, humanitarian, or security purposes are permitted. • If you are already in Côte d’Ivoire and your visa is about to expire, for a fee you can apply

for an extension in person to the Sûreté Nationale office in the Plateau district in Abidjan. Opening hours are from 08:00-14:00 Monday to Friday.

Domestic

• A state of emergency is in effect until at least 30 July. • A previous nationwide curfew has been lifted. • Domestic flights are operational. • The isolation of Abidjan has been lifted; no restrictions remain. • Air Côte d'Ivoire has resumed domestic flights. The national airline company announces in

particular the resumption of its domestic flights "from Abidjan to Korhogo, San Pedro, Man, Bouaké and Odienné.”

• Passengers will also be required to wear a mask (made compulsory in Abidjan, the epicentre of the disease) during the whole trip, with a distance at the aerodrome but not required on board the planes, which will be systematically disinfected after each flight.

• In addition, the national airline company requires that passengers fill in a health declaration form, available on its website.

Special Conditions

• Entertainment venues, bars, and other establishments will remain closed in the Abidjan metropolitan area.

• Some educational institutions have begun reopening. • Restaurants and bars have reopened outside of Abidjan. Gatherings up to 200 people are

now permitted, but social distancing measures must be followed. Gatherings up to 50 people are permitted in Abidjan.

• Face masks are required to be worn in public and inside vehicles.

Croatia International • All EU/EEA nationals and persons with permanent residence in EU/EEA country can enter

Croatia freely, without restrictions. All travellers are, however, advised to fill out the form on the ENTERCROATIA webpage.

• American and other travellers must present a negative Covid-19 test no older than 48 hours or self-isolate for 14 days. You must also provide proof of paid accommodation.

• Croatian advice is updated here - https://mup.gov.hr/uzg-covid/english/286212

https://mup.gov.hr/uzg-covid/english/286212


• Visitors entering Croatia through land borders are advised that authorities have introduced special Enter Croatia lanes at state borders.

Domestic

• Domestic flights are gradually being resumed. • Intercity travel is no longer restricted and public transportation has resumed. • It is now mandatory for passengers to wear masks on public transport and in taxis.

Special Conditions

• Parks, shops, hotels, and outdoor restaurants and bars have reopened, and public transportation has resumed.

• Any person who has been abroad for the last 14 days and does not have a negative corona test taken in the last 48 hours must not participate in the gatherings.

• There is a limit of 500 people indoors and 1,000 people outdoors; social distancing of 1.5m is necessary.

• Sport events (matches, tournaments, etc.) are now open to the public, but will be subject to the recommendations and measures outlined by the Civil Protection Directorate.

Cuba International

• Authorities have tentatively reopened the economy by using a tourism program that isolates tourists to specific islands. Cuban nationals were already prohibited from some coastal resorts; however, the restriction is now being expanded. Tourists will also be prohibited from making stops between their port of entry and their resort.

• The following destinations are open to international tourism: Cayo Cruz, Cayo Coco Cayo Guillermo, Cayo Largo, and Cayo Santa Maria.

• Airports on the main island of Cuba are expected to remain closed until at least 1 August. • Cuban citizens and permanent residents will be allowed entry but are required to self-

quarantine for 14 days. • All tourists have been ordered to leave the country or to be confined to pre-designated

hotels. Domestic

• Public transport has been suspended with limited services available for essential employees. Nightly curfews are in effect for Santiago from 19:00 local time and Consolacion del Sur from 20:00 until 07:00 local time.

• Movement between provinces is banned. • The government has begun a three-phase reopening process. The majority of Cuba is

currently in Phase 3; however, La Habana Province remains in Phase 1 and Mayabeque Province in Phase 2 due to higher COVID-19 activity.

Special Conditions

• Face masks are mandatory in public spaces and social distancing measures must be followed.

• Large crowds and events, nightclubs, and schools are suspended or closed.

Curaçao International • Travellers departing from the following locations are required to complete a digital

immigration card before departure and have a hard copy of a ‘Passenger Locator Card’ (from within 48 hours of departure): Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Aruba, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, Bonaire, Cayman Islands, Dominica, Grenada, Guadeloupe, Jamaica,


Martinique, Montserrat, Saint Eustatius, Saba, Sint Maarten, Saint Martin, Saint Barthelemy, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Trinidad and Tobago, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, and the British Virgin Islands.

• A maximum of 10,000 passengers are being allowed entry onto the island from Austria, Belgium, Canada, China, Cuba, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Guyana, Hong Kong, Hungary, Netherlands, Norway, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Turks and Caicos Islands, and the United Kingdom.

• These international passengers must complete a digital immigration card prior to departure, complete and print a ‘Passenger Locator Card’ within 48 hours of departure, and show a negative COVID-19 PCR test result upon arrival from with 72 hours prior. Adequate medical insurance is required for travel.

• If passengers test positive for COVID-19, they will be required to undergo an immediate quarantine period.

• Full entry requirements can be found here - https://www.curacao.com/en/questions/health-and-vaccinations/response-to-novel-coronavirus-covid-19

• All air and sea traffic has been suspended between Venezuela and Curacao. • Curacaoans must also test for COVID-19 prior to departure and document any symptoms

that may indicate an infection of the virus. Domestic

• Public transportation is restricted. Special Conditions

• Businesses are now authorized to reopen as long as social distancing measures are enforced.

• Restaurants may open for sit-down service. • Public events are prohibited. • Social distancing measures must be followed, and face masks are required in public.

Cyprus International

• International air travel has resumed with flights from countries split into low risk and possibly low risk categories. A third list of increased risk countries is also provided.

• Passengers from high risk destinations will need to complete a health question and could be subject to random testing upon entry.

• Category A includes low-risk countries such as Austria, Germany, Denmark, Greece, Estonia, Ireland, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Finland. Schengen Zone countries, including Switzerland, Iceland, Lichtenstein, Norway and third countries Japan, Canada, New Zealand, South Korea. Citizens coming from the countries listed on the category A, are not required to test for the Coronavirus, nor are they obliged to go through two weeks compulsory quarantine.

• Category B lists countries with possibly low risk “but more significant uncertainty compared to Category A” such as Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Spain, Italy, Croatia, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Romania, Czech Republic. Countries like Andorra, Monaco, Vatican City, San Marino and third countries: Australia, Georgia, and Uruguay, are also listed in the B category. Passengers from category B countries falling into the following categories may undergo health examination upon arrival in Cyprus, including citizens of Cyprus permanently residing in the Republic, their foreign spouses and their minor children and all legal residents in the Republic. Persons who belong to this category must go under house quarantine until the result of the COVID-19 test is issued.

• In the Category C are included countries at increased risk, compared to categories A and B, such as Portugal, Sweden, the United Kingdom and Serbia. Persons coming from category


C will be eligible to enter only under certain conditions. They also will have to choose if they want to undergo a diagnostic test for Coronavirus disease upon arrival in Cyprus or present an RT-PCR Covid-19 certificate with a negative result, not older than 72 hours.

• The Health Ministry publishes updates to the list here (in Greek) - https://www.pio.gov.cy/coronavirus/press2.html

• There is a suspension of flights from Lebanon due to the current COVID-19 pandemic. The decision was made based on the classification system that determines countries’ epidemiological criteria amid the pandemic. However, Cypriot nationals and residents would be allowed re-entry into the country.

• There are some commercial options available to return to the UK from Cyprus and airports across the island are open.

Domestic

• Public transportation is operating; masks are required. Special Conditions

• Non-essential businesses have been allowed to reopen. • Hotels, museums, libraries, and archaeological sites have been active since early June. • Gatherings of persons in houses and public places are permitted provided that they do not

exceed 75 persons for indoor spaces or 150 persons for outdoor spaces. • A mass gathering is not allowed to take place simultaneously in the indoor and outdoor

spaces.

Czech Republic

International • The Czech Republic is operating a traffic-light system for international travel. People from

safe countries, marked green, will be able to travel to the country, but passengers from orange (medium-risk) and red (high-risk) countries will be denied entry, barring a few exemptions. Czech citizens returning from green or orange countries can travel back without restrictions.

• No quarantine in place if coming from lower-risk countries. • Czechs returning from Sweden or Portugal (the red zone) must take a test or quarantine;

that also applies to exempted foreigners from orange or red countries. • The European Union, including the Czech Republic, are gradually lifting restrictions on

inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed, but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks. Initially, the country is only opening its borders to half of the EU safe list.

• At the air border, temporary internal border controls are possible. • If you are travelling from the UK and do not have Czech Residency, you are only allowed to

enter the Czech Republic for limited, specific purposes set out by the Czech Ministry of Interior. These purposes for travel include visiting family members, studying at University, or business.

Domestic • Face masks requirements have been lifted. Exceptions are in place for the Prague metro

and in Karviná. • The current easing of measures does not apply to the Karviná and Frýdek-Místek regions. • Czech authorities have tightened coronavirus restrictions in Moravia-Silesia region,

bordering Poland and Slovakia. Wearing face masks will again be compulsory in the area as


well as limiting restaurant opening hours and ordering checks on cross-border commuters.

Special Conditions • Gatherings and public events with up to 1,000 are now permitted • Cinemas, theatres, and concert halls are no longer bound to respect strict social distancing

rules. Outdoor areas of pubs, restaurants, and cafes no longer need to close by 23:00 local time.

• Schools and universities are now slowly reopening. • Restaurant operators no longer have to actively prevent guests from gathering for less

than two meters apart. • Shopping malls can also open children’s corners. • Spas can now carry out group procedures without a limit of up to 10 people. The catering

rules for spa guests have also been relaxed.

Denmark International • Restrictions are lifted on Norwegian nationals entering the country, as well as on citizens

of Iceland and Germany. • German, Norwegian and Icelandic visitors to Denmark may visit Copenhagen for the day

but may not stay overnight, the government said, while visitors to other parts of the country would have to book in advance to stay at least six nights. No quarantine required.

• The country has reopened its borders for citizens from most EU and Schengen countries, including the UK. Accepted countries must be classified as having less than 20 infected people per 100,000 inhabitants per week. Sweden and Portugal will not be included in this measure. Sweden and Greenland are no longer restricted for travel, although travel is still discouraged.

• The European Union is gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed, but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks. However, Denmark has only reopened to non-EU nationals who are in a relationship with an individual in Denmark. These persons will however still need to show a negative test result received at most 72 hours before entry.

• Other tourists are likely not being permitted entry until 31 August. • Citizens of Denmark can download coronavirus passports, the official document

demonstrates they have tested negative for the illness within the last seven days. • The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has discouraged all unnecessary travel to Bulgaria due to an

'excessive number of coronavirus infections'. Domestic

• Social distancing is being advised on public transport. Special Conditions

• Events or activities involving 50 or more people are currently banned. • Gathering of 100 people are allowed; from 8 August the limit will be raised to 200 people. • Shops, parks, hotels, restaurants and bars are open. Sports facilities, theatres and cinemas

have also resumed services.

Djibouti International


• Ambouli International Airport has reopened. All incoming travellers will be tested for COVID-19 upon arrival.

• Ethiopian Airlines has resumed connections with Dubai. • Land and sea borders are closed until at least 1 September. • Arrivals must self-quarantine for 14-days and submit to COVID-19 testing.

Domestic

• A national lockdown has ended. • Public transportation is operating; however, there are capacity limitations.

Special Conditions

• Facemasks are mandatory in public. • Retail and grocery stores, places of worship, hotels, restaurants, and leisure sites are open. • Conference spaces, event venues, and cinemas will not reopen before 1 September. • Schools are expected to resume activities on 2 September.

Dominica International

• Dominica’s airports and seaports are closed, and international flight operations are suspended.

• Nationals are permitted to enter, but are subject to a 14-day quarantine upon arrival. • The government is working with airlines and hotels on a plan to re-establish regional and

international travel, which is tentatively expected to resume around 7 August. Officials have state that they are, however, prepared to keep international border closures and restrictions in place through December potentially.

• Once tourism is permitted, travellers must present a negative COVID-19 test from within the past 24-72 hours upon arrival and complete an online questionnaire at least 24 hours in advance. On entry, passengers will undergo a rapid test screening; a negative result will require a quarantine at a government facility or certified hotel.

Domestic

• The previous state of emergency, curfew orders, and internal restrictions have been lifted. Special Conditions

• Gatherings of more than 10 people are banned. • As a result of the easing of restrictions, bars, tour operators, hotels, guest houses, libraries,

gyms, lottery and gaming shops are allowed to fully reopen for business. Day care centres and schools remain closed.

• Entertainment and event venues remain closed. • Social distancing guidelines should be followed if outdoors and face masks are required

inside businesses.

Dominican Republic

International • Airports are reopening to allow for the limited arrival of commercial passenger flights and

tourism. • Punta Cana International Airport is resuming operations. • Santo Domingo’s Las Américas International Airport is expected to operate at one-third

capacity. • Strict sanitation protocols have been adopted at the airports. • Outbound repatriation and cargo flights continue to operate.


Domestic

• The state of emergency has been extended further for a further 45 days due to an increase of COVID-19 cases until around 3 September; however, may be reviewed by 10 August.

• A curfew starts at different evening hours in Dominican cities, changing between 17:00-20:00 and ending at 05:00 (all local times).

• Checkpoints are not uncommon within the country and may create ground transportation disruptions.

• Travellers are advised to carry supporting documentation stating the reason for their movements.

• The wearing of face masks is compulsory in public spaces. Special Conditions

• Businesses have begun to reopen at reduced capacity and with social distancing in place (1.5m).

• Shopping centres and public transport have also resumed operations. • A number of hotels are reopening. • Medical care is understood to be limited, with many hospitals nearing capacity, due to the

pandemic.

DR Congo International • All international commercial flights are suspended, although cargo and other emergency

services are still operating. • Land and maritime borders are closed but cargo and other emergency services are exempt. • Travellers that are permitted entry into the country are subjected to screening upon

arrival, present a completed Health Sanitary Card and enter into a mandatory 14-day quarantine.

Domestic

• A state of emergency has expired, but domestic coronavirus measures are not expected to be entirely lifted prior to 7 September.

• Self-isolation for people at risk including those over 60 years old is mandatory. • Only essential services are operational. Most public venues including restaurants, schools

and universities are closed. • Curfews are in place in North Kivu and Lualaba province. • All quarantine measures in Kinshasa’s Gombe district have been lifted; however, its central

market remains closed. Special Conditions

• It is compulsory to wear a face mask across the majority of the country when in public spaces.

• The government has also confirmed new cases of Ebola in Mbandaka in Equateur Province. • Bars, schools, and places of worship are closed.

Ecuador International

• Limited international flights resumed, particularly between Ecuador and the United States. • Travellers are to present a negative COVID-19 test prior to entry or be tested upon arrival.

Individuals are also subject to a 14-day self-quarantine and must present the ‘Declaracion de Salud del Viajero’ and ‘Formulario Migratorio Especial’ forms to officials.


Domestic

• A state of emergency has been extended through 15 August. • Domestic flights and interstate travel is suspended until further notice and all individuals

are required to wear masks in public. • Areas of the country are being designated as Green, Yellow, and Red zones and curfew

hours are active accordingly: 00:00-05:00 local time for Green zones, 21:00-and 18:00-05:00 local time in Red.

• Ecuador has announced adjustments to COVID-19 restrictions for areas designated as Yellow zones beginning. This includes a shortening of the curfew, which will now be in effect from 23:00 to 05:00 local time.

• Gatherings of up to 25 people will be allowed in these areas, and transportation can resume on Sundays. Despite Quito's categorisation as a Yellow zone area, it is excluded from the easing of restrictions due to a recent increase in COVID-19 cases. Mayor Jorge Yunda has warned that the city's health services are being overwhelmed. A 21:00 to 05:00 curfew will remain in place and the mentioned easing measures will not apply.

• Due to case numbers, Quito has proposed, among other measures, the extension of the curfew from 19:00 to 05:00, instead of the current 21:00-05:00. In addition, they request specific regulations for the consumption of alcohol in Quito and the application of restrictions for the use of public space in parks or sports facilities. These changes have yet to be approved.

• Mejía is the first canton of Pichincha to return to the red traffic light of restrictions, after 42 days of remaining in yellow. A curfew is now in place from 18:00 until 05:00. Additionally, the circulation of private vehicles will also change again to two days per week and according to the last digit of the plate. On Saturdays and Sundays no private vehicle may circulate. Under these regulations, social gatherings continue to be suspended and the capacity of restaurants and commercial premises may open with a maximum of 30% of their capacity. While mixed transport and light cargo can circulate according to the last number of your plate: Monday, Wednesday and Friday: odd numbers, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: even numbers. On Sundays, vehicles of this type with odd and even plates may leave. The Mayor of Mejia explained that the service of transportation of passengers between other neighbouring cantons -which are in yellow- and Quito or Rumiñahui, will not be interrupted and safe conduct remain in force.

• Urdaneta canton is the first area to be classified as a 'Green' zone, with residents able to mobilise with less restrictions.

• According to the Ministry of Tourism, tourist accommodation establishments will be able to operate without capacity restrictions for the use of their rooms in the cantons with a yellow or green traffic light.

• A review of restrictions is possible in August. Special Conditions

• The use of face masks is required in public spaces. • Self-isolation is mandatory for those over the age of 60 and those with health conditions

that could make them especially vulnerable to COVID-19. • Supermarkets, pharmacies, take-out restaurants, banks, and petrol stations can operate at

up to 50% of their total capacity.

Egypt International • Some international commercial flights have resumed, but are severely limited. • All airports are reopening for international travel.


• Flights exempted include: humanitarian flights, medevac, repatriation flights, technical landings and United Nations flights.

• Air Cairo EgyptAir, and Lufthansa are operating limited international flights. • Some tourism and international flights are resuming to coastal cities with the lowest

infection rates. • All returning citizens are required to agree to go through a mandatory quarantine before

being allowed to board flights home through a 14-day quarantine in a location determined by the Health Ministry.

Domestic

• Domestic and cargo flights are allowed to operate. • Public transportation is operating only between 04:00 and 00:00 local time.

Special Conditions

• Religious activities are possible; however, Friday prayers are still not permitted. • There are restrictions on schools, universities, cafes, bars, clubs, hotels and tourist

locations operating at a reduced capacity. You should follow the guidance of the local authorities.

• Cafes and restaurants must close by midnight and can operate at 50% capacity. Shops and malls can be open until 22:00 local time.

• The wearing of face masks is mandatory in closed public spaces, including government buildings, private offices, malls, retail outlets and public transport including private taxis.

• Legal penalties could be applied for non-compliance.

El Salvador International • All foreign nationals are barred from entering the country until further notice. • Permanent residents and diplomats are exempt from the ban, but anyone entering the

country will be required to undergo a quarantine on a military base for 30 days. • El Salvador International Airport is closed to passenger aircraft and only humanitarian and

cargo flights are allowed, until further notice. Domestic

• The country has entered a five-phased reopening plan. • The second phase will allow public transportation, business services, manufacturers and

the shoe, bag, box, and paper industries to reopen. This has been delayed with no definitive time period given.

Special Conditions

• The country is currently in Phase One of the reopening plan, which includes the resumption of textile and construction industries, as well as activities in malls, restaurants with limitations, and salons.

• Phase Two: Further easing of restrictions on malls and restaurants. Professional and business services will resume. Public transportation will gradually begin to operate with restrictions.

• Phase Three: Resuming ‘face-to-face’ activities, retail, and wholesale businesses. Places of worship with reopen and contactless sports can resume.

• Phase Four: Easing of commercial passenger airport operations and the gradual resumption of the tourism industry. Cinemas, theatres, and convention centres are expected to reopen with capacity limitations.


• Phase Five: All activities and industries, except schools, are expected to resume operations.

• Individuals must wear face covering when leaving home.

Equatorial Guinea

International • There has been a gradual reopening of internal airspace, which includes the resumption of

air links between Malabo and Bata. • Certain restrictions persist on mobility within the country, in particular mobility between

districts and regions. • Gradual reopening of international flights and maritime transport of goods and people. • Inbound travellers must perform a PCR test at least 48 hours before the trip. • In the absence of a negative test result, international travellers may be obliged to do so

upon their arrival in the Republic of Equatorial Guinea, the traveller assuming the economic costs of the measure, as well as accommodation in a hotel pending measurement results.

• Expect temperature checks at points of entry into the country (ports and airports). • There is a compulsory quarantine of 14 days at their home or place of residence for all

asymptomatic travellers. • There is provision to transfer to health centres and establishments prepared by the

authorities of the Republic of Equatorial Guinea for the treatment of Covid-19 for travellers with symptoms associated with Covid-19.

• The carrying out of tests is extended to the crews of airplanes or merchant ships wishing to land on the territory of the Republic of Equatorial Guinea, assuming the corresponding costs.

Domestic • The state of alarm remains in effect until further notice, but restrictions are being eased in

four phases. • Relaxation of the measures of confinement and restrictions of mobility of the population

are available throughout the country. • The full freedom of movement of people will be respected only between the country's two

major capitals, Malabo and Bata. • In the rest of the national territory said freedom will be respected only in the interior limit

of the respective district constituencies. Special Conditions

• Using face masks and gloves when outside has been made compulsory.

Eritrea International • A ban on all commercial passenger flights to and from the country remains in place until

further notice. • Asmara International Airport is closed. • Land borders are also closed to foreigners. • Repatriations have taken place.

Domestic

• A nationwide lockdown order is in effect until instructed otherwise.


• All citizens are required to stay at home except for essential and emergency medical care. When doing so, only two members of a household can go out at any given time during the day.

• Public transportation is suspended, and private vehicles are not permitted to operate. Special Conditions

• Non-essential businesses are closed, and essential business are permitted to be open until 20:00 local time daily.

• Schools are closed.

Estonia International • The Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have reopened their borders with each

other. • Estonia reopened to passengers arriving from European countries. The country will only

admit people with no symptoms arriving from the European Union, the members of the Schengen area, or the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

• The border with Finland has opened to Estonian citizens and residents for essential and non-essential activity.

• The European Union, including Estonia, are gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks. If one of these countries exceed the 15 people per 100,000 requirement they will need to self-isolate.

• Estonia has extended flight restrictions to 31 August. This applies to countries with an infection rate higher than 25 (per 100,000, in the last 14 days).

• Currently, travellers from countries with an infection rate of more than 15 people per 100,000 are required to self-isolate for 14- days. A full list is published and updated by officials the Friday before the Monday the list takes effect - https://vm.ee/en/information-countries-and-quarantine-requirements-passengers

Domestic • Free travel on Tallinn public transport reverts to its pre-pandemic situation, meaning it is

available only to residents and requires swiping the ubiquitous green card upon entering a bus, tram or trolleybus, with municipal police (MuPo) spot check inspections likely to return.

• Face masks are also being advised to be worn in public. • People are being urged to stay two metres apart in public places.

Special Conditions

• Bars and restaurants permitted to both remain open and sell alcoholic beverages after 22:00 local time.

• Kindergarten fees in Tallinn are reinstated. Kindergartens remained open throughout the crisis.

• The Estonian government has allowed public events with restricted access to a 1,000 people maximum capacity at outdoor and 500 maximum at indoor events.

• Tallinn opening public beaches. • Indoor spaces at zoos and museums opened.


• Visitors permitted to care homes, though whether and to what extent is up to the individual care homes themselves.

• Ferry service between Tallinn port and the island of Aegna reopens. • Drive-in cinemas either closing or starting to wind-down, as cinemas can reopen, though

not all will immediately. • Digital prescriptions issued in Estonia now valid for use in pharmacies in Finland.

Eswatini International

• All borders are closed until further notice, apart from essential services such as cargo. • Nationals and residents of Eswatini are permitted to entry but will be subjected to a 14-

day quarantine upon arrival at designated location. • Visas that have previously been issued are revoked. • At Eswatini’s main border posts (currently Oshoek and King Mswati III International

Airport), there are ongoing screening processes for persons who have recently travelled to mainland China.

• Some land border posts have been closed, including Sicunisa, Gege, Lundzi, Sandlane, Bulembu, and Nsalitje.

Domestic

• A partial lockdown is in effect until further notice. • An easing in the lockdown restrictions has taken effect. Full details here -

http://www.gov.sz/ • Public transport is operating normal hours but at 80% capacity and with strict hygiene

measures, including the wearing of face masks. • Leaving by road is not possible due to South African restrictions.

Special Conditions

• Social distancing of one to two metres is advised. • Gatherings of up to 100 are permitted but with a 2m social distance. • People caught breaking the COVID-19 regulations may be fined.

Ethiopia

International • Addis Ababa Bole International Airport (and other international ports of arrival) have put in

place additional measures to screen passengers arriving, departing or transiting through Ethiopia. Screening may include temperature measurements and checks on recent travel to affected areas.

• Those people displaying symptoms linked to coronavirus may be transferred to a nearby isolation facility for up to 24 hours while further tests are carried out.

• All passengers arriving in the country are subject to mandatory self-isolation or quarantine. • Passengers carrying a negative PCR Covid-19 test certificate dated within the previous 72

hours are required to self-isolate at home for 14 days. Only PCR tests will be accepted. You will be tested again upon arrival.

• All other passengers will be subject to 7 days mandatory quarantine, at government designated hotels. You may choose from a range of hotels at different prices but cannot change hotel once your quarantine has started. Passengers are responsible for the full cost of their stay in quarantine. You may need to demonstrate that you have made a hotel booking for your quarantine before boarding your flight.

• During quarantine you will be tested for coronavirus. If you test negative, you will be required to self-isolate at home for a further 7 days. If you test positive you may need to stay in quarantine or an isolation centre until you have recovered and tested negative.

http://www.gov.sz/


• Some land border checkpoints are reopening with screening measures in place, including mandatory quarantine at a government isolation centre for 7 days.

• Ethiopian Airlines has resumed services to Duala and Yaoundé. The services will initially be three times a week on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from Addis Ababa to Duala via Yaoundé and then back to Addis Ababa.

Domestic • Ethiopia declared a five-month state of emergency until 8 September. • Additional restrictions have been implemented in Oromia, Amhara, Southern Nations,

Nationalities, and People's Region, Harari and Tigray regional states, with public transport banned or restricted.

• Tigray has instituted extra quarantine measures for those travelling from overseas and other parts of Ethiopia, and curtailed movement between cities and rural areas in the region.

• Some public transportation services continue to be operational at reduced capacity, and private vehicles can be used on alternate days, according to the last numbers stated on the license plate.

Special Conditions

• Restaurants and cafes may operate, if they follow social distancing guidelines. • Educational institutions, bars and nightclubs have been closed, with public gatherings

exceeding four people prohibited. Funerals and essential services may be an exception on a case-by-case basis.

• Face coverings must be worn when in shops, on public buses, or in public spaces with large crowds.

• Social distancing is required and greetings by handshake are banned. • Individuals who do not abide by the government measures could be subject to a fine or

imprisonment of up to three years.

Falkland Islands

International • Any entrants into the Falkland Islands are expected to self-isolate for a period of 14 days. If

you develop symptoms after arrival which makes you a suspect case, you should call the hospital on 28000 for advice if you need medical help.

• Scheduled Southbound flights available to civilians (subject to change) on Tuesdays. • All passengers aged 11 years or above should be in possession of a face covering when

they report to the Air Terminal and must wear the face covering whilst on the aircraft. • Vessels are being allowed to travel to and from the Falkland Islands if there are no

suspected cases of COVID-19 onboard. Domestic

• Most businesses have reopened; with workers from all sectors able to return unless otherwise advised.

• Travel restrictions between Stanley and Mount Pleasant Complex. • Schools are reopened; with inter-island travel possible.

Special Conditions

• Social distancing of two metres is being advised. • Using face masks is being encouraged when in public places. • Testing can now be done on the islands, providing a faster response.


Faroe Islands International

• The Danish border, and hereby the Faroese border, will open to countries in the EU and Schengen area, as well as the UK. The re-opening is dependent on countries meeting certain objective criteria. Specifically, countries must have a low number of infected persons and meet a criterion still in development regarding their testing regimes.

• Countries are divided into two groups: quarantine countries and open countries. The list is based on the current number of infected people and is updated weekly by the SSI.

• You can see the list of quarantine and open countries here - https://politi.dk/en/coronavirus-in-denmark/travelling-in-or-out-of-denmark/is-my-country-open-or-closed

• Countries other than EU Member States, Schengen countries and the United Kingdom are currently by definition banned countries. Travellers from these countries are not allowed to enter the country without a recognised reason.

• Testing is currently free until 14 August; thereafter tests will cost DKK 390, - per test. • Testing will take place at Vágar airport or the ferry terminal in Hirtshals. Long waiting times

should be expected. Travellers should self-quarantine until they have received the result of the test. Usually, results are ready the same evening or midday the following day.

• After 31 July, if you are travelling by ferry with Smyril Line, tests will be taken at the port in Hirsthals in Denmark. These tests will be cost DKK 500.

Domestic • Restrictions regarding mass events in the Faroe Islands still apply despite a number of

COVID-19 measures being relaxed. • Coaches and buses are operating although restrictions regarding the number of passengers

are in effect. • Measures are unlikely to be eased again until after 16 August.

Special Conditions

• Schools and nearly all businesses have reopened. • Social distancing of at least one metre is being advised. • Groups of over 100 people are not permitted.

Fiji International

• International flight operations are suspended, and transit passengers are not allowed until 31 July.

• Nationals are permitted to enter Fiji and required to complete a health declaration form. Travellers will be screened on arrival and are required to self-isolate for 14 days upon arrival.

• Limited private yachts and charter flights will be allowed entry. Travellers arriving by yacht must quarantine for 14-days on the vessel before docking in Fiji.

• Fiji Airways has suspended its international flight operations until the end of August. • Fiji Link is operating limited inter-island travel including between Nadi, Suva, Labasa,

Taveuni, Rotuma, and more. • Facemasks will be mandatory when flying onboard Fiji Airways. • Cruise ships are not permitted to dock.

Domestic


• The national curfew will be enforced from 23:00-04:00 daily and will remain in force until further notice.

Special Conditions

• Social restrictions have also been relaxed allowing for gatherings up to 100 individuals and will apply to weddings, funerals, conferences, community gatherings, cafes and restaurants.

• Schools are beginning the process of reopening. • Social distancing guidelines are being encouraged and face masks should be worn when ill. • Fiji may be granted access to a NZ-AUS travel bubble.

Finland International

• International travellers from the EU and Schengen Area are allowed to enter Finland if they have a permanent work contract in Finland or essential reason to do so. Proof of employment needs to be presented at the border.

• Unrestricted travel between Finland and Norway, Denmark, Iceland, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania has resumed. The advice is to only travel If essential.

• The country is planning to restart free travel with European countries for low risk countries — meaning a maximum of 8 cases per 100,000 inhabitants in the previous 14 days. Travel is permitted from Cyprus, Ireland, Andorra, San Marino, and the Vatican.

• Travelers from Austria, Slovenia, and Switzerland will need to voluntarily quarantine for two weeks upon arrival until 10 August, due to increased COVID-19 cases in these countries.

• The European Union are gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks. Finland is operating its own travel policy and is allowed travellers from these countries only for work or other essential purposes.

• Border traffic from other countries, including the United States, remains limited to essential traffic.

• International passenger flights can only fly into Helsinki, Turku and Mariehamn airports. • The Finnish government has started to issue first residence permits for applications

submitted from abroad. They become valid on the day the application is decided. Domestic

• Domestic travel is permitted, provided social distancing and health protocols are followed. Individuals showing symptoms of COVID-19 are being advised not to travel.

• Check here for the latest details - https://valtioneuvosto.fi/en/information-on-coronavirus/current-restrictions

Special Conditions

• Gatherings of up to 500 people are allowed. Gathers of 500 and more will be allowed from 1 August, with all gatherings permitted by 1 October.

France International

• For the purposes of setting travel rules, France has defined a European Area composed of EU countries, the UK, Andorra, Holy See, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Norway, San Marino and Switzerland.

https://valtioneuvosto.fi/en/information-on-coronavirus/current-restrictions

https://valtioneuvosto.fi/en/information-on-coronavirus/current-restrictions


• Travellers arriving in France from the UK, European Area, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia and Uruguay are no longer required to self-isolate, to demonstrate their travel is essential or to hold an international travel certificate.

• Arrivals from countries other than those specified above will still need to complete an international travel certificate, which certifies that your journey is essential and confirms that you have not been suffering from a set of listed symptoms associated with Covid-19. This travel certificate is available on the French Ministry of the Interior’s website. You should also produce any supporting paperwork to substantiate the essential nature of your travel. If you are flying into Paris Charles de Gaulle and Paris Orly airports from any country from which you are required to present an international travel certificate, or have spent time in these countries in the last 30 days, you will be invited to provide a negative Covid19 RT-PCR test taken less than 72 hours before departure. Those unable to provide this test result will be subject to 14-day compulsory quarantine/self-isolation on arrival. Travellers will be offered the option to have a free RT-PCR test at the airport on arrival with quarantine being lifted for those whose results are negative.

• Arrivals from outside the wider European Area are still asked to self-isolate for 14 days on arrival in mainland France, unless arriving with a negative RT-PCT test taken in the 72 hours before arrival.

• Other passengers permitted entry from a non-EU or Schengen country are also subject to a quarantine order.

• Eurostar, Eurotunnel, ferries and air travel are gradually increasing in line with the easing of restrictions.

• Flights between Mayotte, French Guiana, the French South Pacific territories (New Caledonia, French Polynesia, and Wallis and Futuna), and France are temporarily suspended until further notice.

• There are consultations underway concerning the possible closure of the Spanish border.

Domestic • The national state of emergency has been lifted, meaning restrictions affecting travel,

access to public spaces, social gatherings and the operation of many businesses will be further eased. However, nightclubs, fairs, shows, exhibitions and international maritime cruises will remain closed until further notice.

• Most domestic restrictions are now lifted, including in Paris. • Schools are open - bar high schools. • Restrictions on large gatherings remain in effect. • The wearing of face coverings in enclosed public spaces is compulsory.

Special Conditions N/A

French Guiana International • Nearly all international flights are suspended. • Flights between Mayotte, French Guiana, the French South Pacific territories (New

Caledonia, French Polynesia, and Wallis and Futuna), and France are temporarily suspended until further notice.

• Most foreign nationals are generally barred from entry. • A 14-day quarantine is in effect for all arriving passengers. • Passengers will need to fill out a travel certificate when entering any French Overseas

Territories. • Health checks will be conducted for arriving passengers.


• A certificate regarding the reason for travel is needed upon entry. Domestic

• A state of health emergency is in place until 30 October. • A curfew is active from 17:00 to 05:00 local time Mondays – Fridays in Camopi, Cayenne,

Iracoubo, Kourou, Macouria, Matoury, Montsinery-Tonnegrande, Roura, Regina, Remire-Montjoly, Saint-Georges, and Sinnamary. A full lockdown is in place beginning 13:00 local time on Saturdays through 05:00 local time on Mondays for these locations.

• For the areas of Apatou, Awala-Yalimapo, Grand-Santi, Mana, Maripasoula, Papaichton, and Saint-Laurent du Maroni, the same curfew is in place from 17:00 to 05:00 local time on weekdays; however, the full weekend lockdown begins at 17:00 local time on Saturdays through 05:00 local time on Mondays.

• Select communities within Cayenne, Kourou, Macouria, Matoury, Montsinery, Remire-Montjoly, and Saint-Laurent du Maroni are under a 24-hour curfew due to increases in COVID-19 activity.

• Varying travel certificates are required for different time periods and locations. Special Conditions

• Gatherings of over 10 people are not permitted. • Face masks are required in public spaces on public transport. • Some non-essential businesses are allowed to reopen but must follow social distancing

measures. • The sale of alcohol is prohibited from 18:00 to 08:00 local time. • Travellers can use a shared vehicle (taxis, VTC, carpooling) with other passengers (2

passengers per row of seats will be allowed).

French Polynesia

International • Commercial flights are gradually increasing to Tahiti. Travellers are no longer required to

quarantine. However, they are required to confirm a negative COVID-19 test result from within 72 hours of their departure, show proof of sufficient medical insurance, and provide a trip itinerary.

• Additionally, all tourists will be given a COVID-19 test kit upon arrival, and a self-test should be carried out four days later to ensure they have still not contracted the virus. If anyone tests positive for the virus, they will be transported to Tahiti's main hospital for quarantine.

• Passengers must wear a mask during the entire flight and in the airport for passengers aged 11 and over.

• Flights between Mayotte, French Guiana, the French South Pacific territories (New Caledonia, French Polynesia, and Wallis and Futuna), and France are temporarily suspended until further notice.

Domestic • Internal COVID-19 restrictions have largely been lifted. • The only measure retained from the lockdown is the ban on the sale of alcohol from Friday

to Sunday. • Air Tahiti is cleared to resume internal flights, with people encouraged to travel to

stimulate the economy. Special Conditions

• Schools have reopened.


• Gatherings of any size are allowed; church services can resume, and sport events can be held.

Gabon International • Limited commercial air operations have resumed. Initially, only two flights per week are

being permitted. • European tourists and business travellers would not be granted visas after the European

Union excluded it from a "safe list" of countries from which the bloc is allowing non-essential travel.

• Land, sea, and air borders are largely restricted or closed except for repatriation flights and the transport of food, petroleum, and freight.

• Inbound travellers are required to provide a negative COVID-19 rest result upon arrival from within the past five days. Travellers will also be subject to a 15-day quarantine period.

Domestic

• A nationwide curfew is in place between 20:00-05:00 local time. • Domestic air, maritime, and rail transportation is resuming. • Travel outside Libreville to inland Gabon remains restricted.

Special Conditions

• Authorities also announced the reopening of restaurants with terraces and hotels nationwide but said bars and nightclubs will remain closed.

• Markets and nonessential businesses such as salons and garages have resumed normal operations.

• Sporting and large events are cancelled. • Gatherings are limited to 10 people. • Face coverings are required in public areas.

Gambia International

• Gambia’s airspace is closed except for cargo and medical flights until further notice. • All land and sea borders are closed indefinitely; this measure does not include freight

transport. • Anyone entering Gambia is subject to a 14-day quarantine at a Government facility.

Domestic

• The country’s state of emergency has been lifted. • Economic and social activities will now be permitted to resume; however, appropriate

hygiene and health measures should still be maintained. • All citizens are urged to continue observing social distancing rules and to wear face masks

in all public places. • Public transport is operating at half the capacity.


Georgia International • Most foreigners are banned from entering Georgia. • Non-essential travel restrictions for travellers from Georgia to the European Union are

lifted.


• Travellers are permitted to enter Georgia from Germany, France, Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia provided they arrive on direct flights from these countries.

• Regular international flights will not resume in Georgia until 31 August, announces the Georgian Civil Aviation Agency, however Paris, Riga and Munich will be exceptions.

• Passengers arriving to Georgia are required to complete an electronic form before crossing the border detailing 14-day travel history and plans while inside the country. They may also be subject to a temperature screening, PCR test, and 14-day quarantine period.

• If travelling to Tbilisi airport by taxi the social distancing rules must still be observed (no more than three people in a single vehicle, including the driver, with passengers sitting in the rear).

• A specialised call-centre group will remain in contact with any foreign travellers after they arrive in the country.

Domestic

• Most coronavirus restrictions have now been lifted. • Those over 70 should only leave home to go the nearest grocery, pharmacy or medical

centre. • In areas where there is an unexplained case of coronavirus, lockdown measures may be

introduced without warning.

Special Conditions • Shops, restaurants and public transport have now re-opened. • Railways and certified hotels are also open. • Educational establishments remain closed and working from home is encouraged. • There remains a ban on gatherings of more than 10 people. • The limit on only 3 people in cars, with passengers restricted to the rear seats, remains in

place for taxis only. • It is mandatory to wear masks in enclosed spaces such as shops and on public transport.

Failing to do so can result in a 20 lari (approx. £5) fine for an individual or 500 lari (approx. £130) for a legal entity.

Germany International • Travel restrictions remain in place for all non-essential travel until 31 August 2020.

Exemptions exist. For full details see https://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/en/einreiseundaufenthalt/coronavirus

• The European Union is gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks. Algeria, Morocco, Rwanda and Serbia have been excluded by Germany at this stage.

• Internal border controls with Austria, Switzerland, France, Italy and Denmark are lifted. • Border controls with Spain no longer exist. • Germany is considering the introduction of mandatory coronavirus tests for travellers

returning from high risk destinations. While arrivals from other places will be able to get tested within three days. Currently, ministers and senators from Germany's 16 states and federal government agreed to offer holidaymakers free tests on a voluntary basis but rejected a proposal for mandatory testing.

• Travellers should also expect more scrutiny during checks, as more comprehensive questions may be posed, and health checks performed in doubtful cases. Measures may also be adjusted when necessary.

https://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/en/einreiseundaufenthalt/coronavirus

https://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/en/einreiseundaufenthalt/coronavirus


Domestic

• Authorities have started to ease the country's coronavirus lockdown measures, under conditional rules with an 'emergency brake' mechanism in place.

• Each state is permitted to vary its easing by type and timescale. • All changes are subject to the prevailing pandemic conditions. A court has nullified the

lockdown of Gütersloh district, North Rhine-Westphalia State, declaring the action disproportionate.

• Social distancing (between non-household members) and the use of face coverings are necessary for travel on public transport.

• Public transport providers will be introducing measures to comply with social distancing, which could affect capacity and regularity of services.

Special Conditions

• Commercial enterprises are reopening including shops and restaurants. • Some hotels have reopened. • Large events will not take place prior to 31 October. • Face coverings are to be used when in stores. • Guidelines on social distancing and face masks may vary by state.

Ghana International

• Air, land, and seas borders are closed until 31 July. Exemptions apply. • International commercial flights are suspended until further notice.

Domestic

• Domestic flights through Kotoka International Airport have resumed to Kumasi, Takoradi, and Tamale.

• Public transportation is operating at minimal capacity in an effort to limit the number of passengers they may serve at one time to adhere with social distancing measures.

Special Conditions

• School have resumed for some students. • Public and private gatherings of up to 100 people are allowed. • Restaurants are reopening provided social distancing guidelines are followed. • Large festivals, religious and sporting events, and political rallies are suspended until at

least 31 July. • From 1 August, restrictions on the number of people inside churches and mosques will be

lifted, with an extension of worship time to two hours, and in accordance with social distancing and hygiene measures. Furthermore, the restriction on the number of passengers on public transport and domestic flights will be eased.

• Nightclubs, bars, beaches, and cinemas remain closed. • Face masks are a legal requirement while in public.

Gibraltar International

• There are no restrictions to travel to Gibraltar. • Airport operations are not affected.

Domestic


• Most lockdown measures that were in effect have been lifted, although the authorities are urging people to follow measures to limit the spread.

• Restrictions are due to be re-imposed from 31 July, amid an increase in cases. • Schools and most businesses have been permitted to reopen.

Special Conditions

• Gatherings of up to 20 people are permitted • Retail can open under COVID secure measures from 09:00-19:00. • Public Transport has returned, although it is going to be a requirement to wear a mask

inside buses. • Some sporting activities are possible.

Greece International

• Most non-EU citizens and residents continue to be banned from entering the country. Exceptions have been made for Schengen Zone countries, spouses or minor children of nationals, long term residents, members of government delegations and passengers in transit.

• The European Union, including Greece, are gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks.

• International flights will only operate out of the country’s main airports, Eleftherios Venizelos International Airport in the capital Athens, and Thessaloniki Airport in northern Greece.

• Travel from the US is being considered from August. • The land borders with Bulgaria, Albania, Northern Macedonia, and Turkey have reopened;

subject to random testing. • Greece has banned flights to and from Turkey, Albania and North Macedonia until 31 July. • Flights to and from Turkey will be banned until Friday (July 31) midnight. All flights coming

from Albania and North Macedonia are only permitted to land at Athens International Airport Eleftherios Venizelos, due to Greece’s decision to ban them from all other airports in Greece, until 31 July.

• The Greek authorities have introduced testing and self-isolation/quarantine requirements for new arrivals into Greece. These may vary according to where your flight originated.

• Mandatory testing and self-isolation/quarantine are in place for anyone arriving in Greece from an airport listed by the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA). The nationality of the person arriving in Greece is not relevant: instead, the EASA’s list refers to airports in regions deemed as meriting additional public health measures. See here - https://www.easa.europa.eu/SD-2020-01/Airports#group-easa-downloads

• If you arrive in Greece on a flight from an airport which is not listed by the EASA, you may not be tested or required to self-isolate. However, the Greek authorities have indicated their intention to carry out sample testing on some arrivals, who are also likely to be required to self-isolate. If you are asked to take part in sample testing and to self-isolate, you should conform with the Greek authorities’ requirements. Failure to do so may result in you being refused entry into Greece.

• You should also be aware that if other passengers on your flight subsequently test positive, you may be subject to further quarantine/ self-isolation requirements. These will be mandatory, and you should comply with the Greek Authorities’ requirements.


• Arrivals through the Bulgarian border are being required to show a negative COVID-19 test. Visitors to Greece also need to complete a passenger locator form 24 hours before arrival down from 48-hours prior.

• Greece will open six ports for cruises on 1 August. These ports are Piraeus, Rhodos, Iraklio, Volos, Corfu and Katakolo.

Domestic

• Masks are required in most public spaces and on public transportation, except in shopping malls.

• Restrictions vary depending by region; however, violations are punishable by fines of up to 5000 Euros.

Special Conditions

• Mosques, restaurants, cafes, churches, and some other non-essential businesses are now resuming services.

• The country will roll out phase six of its plan to ease lockdown measures, beginning by allowing restaurants and hotels to open up their indoor dining areas to clients as long as they respecting strict social distancing measures – face masks for employees will be mandatory and businesses have been strongly advised to fit Plexiglass screens in reception areas and in front of cash registers.

• Greece has opened most of its entertainment facilities, including casinos, internet cafés, nightclubs and live music venues, with capacity reduced to 60 per cent and strict social distancing measures in place.

• Seasonal hotels will open have reopened, although access to spas, saunas, outdoor pools and other public areas will be strictly regulated.

• Micro-coronavirus measures are possible as witnessed in Paramythia in Thesprotia.

Greenland International • There is no longer a limit on how many people can enter the country, though quarantine

requirements vary between cities. • Before boarding, travellers must provide a maximum five-day old negative COVID-19 test.

All arrivals must directly self-quarantine and will be re-tested for COVID-19 five days later. • Inbound passengers must provide a completed ‘Sumut’ form which includes one’s

itinerary, destination, and who they will be in contact/staying with. • Persons holding passports from or having permanent residence in Denmark, Faroe Islands,

Germany, Iceland and Norway are permitted to travel to Greenland. • Travellers are permitted to transit in Denmark to reach Greenland. • Officials encourage all individuals to have a comprehensive health insurance policy, which

includes all health situations including hospital admission, emergencies, and ambulance transportation from more isolated areas in Greenland.

Domestic

• Greenland is in phase 3 of reopening; bypassing phase 2. • The country’s phased plan is outlined here: https://visitgreenland.com/articles/corona-

virus-status/ Special Conditions N/A

Grenada International

https://visitgreenland.com/articles/corona-virus-status/

https://visitgreenland.com/articles/corona-virus-status/


• International commercial flights are limited. • Inbound travellers are being designated as either low, medium, or high risk based on the

country they are transiting from. • Low-risk travellers are being permitted entry and include regional CARICOM countries.

These passengers are not required to show proof of a negative COVID-19 test result prior to travel but must undergo a rapid test upon arrival and await the results in a government facility. A negative result will require a 14-day quarantine period.

• From 1 August, travellers from medium- and high-risk countries, including the U.S., will be permitted entry to the island nation. All arrivals must submit a health declaration form; however, the ensuing health protocols and movement allowances will vary in accordance with the traveller's country of origin. All testing, quarantine, and general travel-related costs must be paid for by the traveller.

• Passengers from medium risk countries must present a negative PCR test result upon arrival, undergo a rapid test on entry, and may be subject to either limited movement or a 14-day quarantine period.

• Passengers from high risk countries must show a negative PCR test result upon arrival, then be re-tested, and must enter a 14-day quarantine period.

• All travellers are required to present a Health Declaration form upon arrival and download a government mobile tracing application to remain active for the duration of a person's stay.

• Some charter flights are being permitted entry. • A limited ferry service is available to Carriacou and Petit Martinique.

Domestic

• A nationwide curfew has been lifted. Special Conditions

• Everyone must observe social distancing and wear a face mask when out in public. • Businesses have been approved to begin reopening for essential and non-essential

operations. • Beaches are open between 05:00 and 17:00 local time. • Gatherings are limited to 20 people, or up to 50 for weddings and funerals.

Guadeloupe International

• Travellers over eleven years old coming from mainland France and arriving in Guadeloupe will have to prove a negative PCR test carried out within 72 hours before boarding. This negative result is a guarantee of public health and safety: it is mandatory and will be requested upon registration.

• Passengers will also have to present a sworn statement that they do not show symptoms and that they are unaware of having been in contact with a confirmed case of covid-19 in the fourteen days preceding the flight.

• The authorities recommend that those concerned wear a mask at least for a period of at least seven days from their arrival.

• Travellers from Guyana must, in addition to the negative PCR test carried out in the 72 hours prior to boarding, justify an overriding reason for business, health or family travel.

• On their arrival, due to the active circulation of the virus in Guyana, passengers will also be notified of a strict quarantine measure at home, for seven days. A test on D + 7 is strongly recommended.

Domestic


• Face masks are a legal requirement in all enclosed public locations for persons aged over 11 years old.

Special Conditions

• Organisers of gatherings, meetings, or activities of more than 10 people must send a declaration to the prefecture at the following e-mail address: [email protected] or for sporting events at manifsport-pap @ guadeloupe. pref.gouv.fr three working days minimum before its organisation.

• Events bringing together more than 5,000 people are prohibited in Guadeloupe until 31 August.

• Nightclubs also remain closed.

Guam International • Most international flights are suspended and/or restricted with special exceptions made

for flights to and from Honolulu and Tokyo. • Inbound travellers will be designated as coming from a lower or high-risk area/country: • Lower-risk area travellers are subject to enter a 14-day self-isolation/quarantine period.

Those who arrive with proof of a negative PCR test can undergo a second test on day seven of their stay, potentially reducing the quarantine period after another negative result.

• High-risk area travellers arriving with a negative PCR test result on entry can follow the same guidance as the low-risk area travellers above. However, if a negative result is not provided, a quarantine period is required at a government facility. Further testing will be conducted.

• Quarantine and PCR Test requirements can be found here - https://www.visitguam.com/about-guam/safety-tips/coronavirus/

• Short-term travellers from Taiwan are allowed to enter the island free of quarantine. Those who plan to visit Guam for five days or less and are from listed "low-risk" countries will be exempt from quarantine as well as border testing.

Domestic

• Guam’s public health emergency has been extended through 30 July. • Businesses and places of public accommodation such as public transport are required to

operate at 50% capacity to comply with social distancing. • Restaurants are now permitted to open, as are places of worship and physical activities

can resume. Special Conditions

• Social distancing measures have been eased as malls, salons, and other non-essential businesses have been cleared to re-open and gatherings of no more than 25 people are now allowed.

Guatemala International

• An air, sea, and land border closure is in effect until further notice with only humanitarian, military and emergency flights allowed.

• Guatemalan nationals, residents, and diplomats are allowed entry into the country through land borders only.

• If required, they will be interviewed, evaluated, and transferred into isolation. • Airport operations and commercial flights are suspended.

https://www.visitguam.com/about-guam/safety-tips/coronavirus/


• Citizens arriving from Europe are required to self-isolate, and if experiencing symptoms, will be quarantined in a hospital in the capital.

Domestic

• Interdepartmental traffic restrictions are removed for the entire country. However, officials are advising against travel into or out of the departments of Guatemala, Escuintla, Sacatepequez, Suchitepequez, Izabal, El Progreso, Zacapa, Santa Rosa, and Quetzaltenango.

• A ‘state of calamity’ is in effect until 25 August. • Curfew hours are 21:00 to 04:00, weekdays only. • Vehicle circulation by license plate number is lifted until 10 August. • All individuals must wear masks in public places, including stores and in open-air spaces. • Starting on 3 August, public sector workers will have a new work schedule. They will start

working at 07:00 and the day will end at 15:00. • Private companies are urged to operate 09:00-17:00.

Special Conditions

• All beaches, lakes, rivers, and tourist sites are closed. • Public religious gatherings and celebrations are prohibited. • Small shopping complexes and food delivery services remain operational; however, must

comply with current safety restrictions.

Guernsey International • A 14-day mandatory quarantine for arrivals will remain in place until further notice.

Domestic

• A 14-day mandatory quarantine for arrivals will remain in place until further notice. • Almost all lockdown restrictions are lifted, as the island moves into phase five of their

lockdown exit. Under phase five, social distancing will no longer be required, there will be no restrictions on gatherings, restaurants and cafes can operate at full capacity, and nightclubs and bars will reopen.


Guinea International • Air borders are gradually reopening, depending on the implementation of the health

provisions and procedures adopted and in accordance with the principle of reciprocity between the countries of origin and destination.

• Gbessia International Airport is open. • All passengers arriving and departing Conakry must show a COVID-19 certificate with a

negative PCR test result within 5 days of the flight. • Masks are mandatory and travellers must have at least 3 for the trip. There will be

controlled disembarkation of planes. • Temperature checks and health controls are in place on departure and arrival at the

airport for all passengers. • Travellers must pass on their contact details to the National Health Security Agency

(Agence Nationale Securite Sante ANSS) and remain in self isolation for 14 days, they will be contacted and visited by the Guinean authorities during the isolation period.

Domestic


• A state of emergency is in effect until 16 August. • A nationwide overnight curfew has been lifted across the country with the exception of

Conakry, Coyah and Dubréka, where it continues from midnight to 04:00 local time. • Wearing masks is compulsory.

Special Conditions

• Closure of markets from 18:00 local time for Greater Conakry • Exam classes and universities are gradually resuming. • Places of worship can reopen as long as the prefectures have not registered patients of

COVID-19.

Guinea-Bissau International • Guinea-Bissau is allowing entrance into the country at all land, sea and air borders; all

arriving passengers must provide a medical certificate indicating a negative coronavirus test before boarding.

Domestic

• A state of emergency is in effect until 24 August. • The nationwide curfew has been lifted. • Public transport can operate at half capacity and all passengers must wear masks. • There is a limit of three passengers for all taxis. • Movement between regions of the country is prohibited.

Special Conditions

• Only essential businesses, such as those providing food and medicine, are open. • Restaurants, places of worship, and schools are closed, and gatherings are banned.

Guyana International

• All flights are suspended to Guyana; however, limited repatriation flights are available for citizens and permanent residents of Guyana.

• Eastern Airlines operate occasional charter flights between Guyana and the USA. • The Guyanese Civil Aviation Authority has announced that the planned reopening of

Cheddi Jagan International Airport and Eugene F. Correia International Airport will be delayed until at least 1 August.

• The third phase will begin on 1 August and last until 31 December. This phase entails the expansion of the number of flights and the removal of travel restrictions from certain countries. The final phase will begin in January of 2021. The soft opening phase has already begun with limited repatriation flights occurring.

• Land and sea borders remain open at the discretion of port officials. Travellers coming from countries with a high number of confirmed COVID-19 cases will be subject to increased screening or a denial of entry upon arrival.

• There are no restrictions on those seeking to leave the country, however, flights are limited.

• The National COVID-19 Task Force have said that anyone entering Guyana must be in possession of a current COVID-19 PCR test laboratory certificate.

Domestic

• A nationwide curfew is in effect from 20:00 to 06:00 local time until 31 July. • The curfew does not apply to regions 5 and 6 Monday through Friday weekly.


• The curfew hours will continue between 18:00 and 06:00 local time for Aranka, Arangoy, and Moruca until 3 August.

• Public transportation is operating at 75% capacity, except for in Aranka, Arangoy, and Moruca.

• Domestic air, land, and sea travel is restricted to government and essential movement, and no vehicle can exceed 50% capacity.

Special Conditions

• Most non-essential businesses remain closed. • Face masks and social distancing measures are required in all public spaces. • A six phased reopening plan has been announced: • Phase Three (until 31 July): curfews in place, the public sector is resuming work,

restaurants can be open for delivery or pick-up between 06:00 and 00:00 local time, and there are limitations on outdoor dining, private construction can resume, and further shops are reopening.

• Details on the additional phases will be provided in due course. • For regions which to date have not been affected by COVID-19 the non-curfew measures

are lifted.

Haiti International • The country has reopened its international airports in Port-au-Prince and Cap-Haitien. • Border crossings at Anse-a-Pitres, Malpasse, Belladere, and Ouanaminthe have reopened. • Cargo transport, emergency, and government flights continue to operate. • Those permitted entry will be subject to a 14-day mandatory quarantine. • There are currently no known restrictions for individuals seeking to depart the country.

Domestic

• The country’s’ State of Emergency which includes a curfew appears to have expired; continue to monitor for updates.

Special Conditions

• Schools, universities and non-essential businesses remain closed, whereas textile factories have begun to reopen at a limited capacity to ensure social distancing is in place.

• A ban is in effect on gatherings of more than 10 people. • Face masks are mandatory in public.

Honduras International

• All air, land, and sea borders are closed until 15 August. Humanitarian flights, returning citizens, and diplomats are exempted.

Domestic

• Domestic flights are also suspended as all airports within Honduras are closed. • A nationwide curfew is in effect until at least 2 August, with only one individual per

household allowed to leave home between 07:00 and 17:00 (weekdays) to conduct essential errands on days specified though the ending number on their national ID, passport, or resident ID. No movement is allowed on Saturdays or Sundays.

• This excludes the Central District, San Pedro Sula (at the request of the municipal corporation), Olancho, Choluteca, Atlantida, Comayagua, Santa Barbara, Lempira, and Colon. which remain in Phase 0, authorising only for opening to supermarkets, pharmacies,


banks, cooperatives, the financial system in general, piloting restaurants, authorised markets and the maquiladora sector.

• The circulation of people will be restricted to the movement of vehicles according to the completion of their last odd or even license plate number. While in Central District, San Pedro Sula, and the municipalities of region number 3 this will be done via the last digit of their identity card, passport or resident card (foreigners). In the rest of the country, circulation is normal.

• Officials are planning to implement a five-phase reopening plan to begin easing restrictions through to August.

• During the reopening plan, municipalities across the country will be designated as Region 1, 2, or 3 based on number of COVID-19 cases. This will determine how much of the area’s workforce can normalize activities and ease restrictions.

Special Conditions

• It is mandatory for individuals to wear protective masks in public. • Only two individuals are allowed per vehicle. • Only essential businesses are opened in Atlantida, Choluteca, Comayagua, Colon, Lempira,

Olancho, and Santa Barbara.

Hong Kong International • Non-residents are not permitted to enter Hong Kong. • Travellers are allowed to connect through Hong Kong International Airport provided they

are checked through to their final destination. • International travellers are largely not expected to be allowed entry until 18 September. • The Special Administrative Region has extended mandatory quarantine restrictions for

incoming travellers from Macau, Taiwan, and mainland China, until 7 August, the only areas Hong Kong is currently permitting entry from.

• The Hong Kong government is requiring travellers from certain high-risk countries to obtain a negative result from a COVID-19 test before arriving in Hong Kong, if present in the 14-days prior. The first set of countries to labelled as 'high-risk' are: Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines, and South Africa. The test result should not be more than three days (72-hours) old. Travellers from these countries will also need to present proof of a hotel booking for 14 days to undergo their quarantine. Transit passengers are exempt from these measures.

• Restrictions also apply on cross border travel with mainland China and Macau. However, Hong Kong enterprises with cross-border operations in mainland China are now eligible to apply for an exemption from the usual compulsory quarantine requirements. Qualification criteria is set by the Hong Kong Trade and Industry Department; the expanded quarantine exemption will run alongside the quarantine process.

• Meanwhile, an exemption now exists for executives at the top 480 companies listed on the Hong Kong stock exchange. Two directors or executives per company will be eligible to travel from mainland China to Hong Kong every month for “essential business activities” such as board meetings, seeing clients, and signing documents. Executives arriving in Hong Kong from mainland China will be exempt from the city’s mandatory two-week quarantine. Yet Hong Kong executives must still undergo quarantine upon reaching the mainland, though the Hong Kong government is working with authorities there to remove this requirement by way of predeparture COVID-19 testing.

• All inbound travellers from all flights to Hong Kong are required to take a shuttle bus from Hong Kong International Airport immediately to the temporary specimen collection centre


at AsiaWorld-Expo to collect deep throat saliva samples and submit the samples at the venue for conducting COVID-19 test.

• Spouses and minor children of Hong Kong residents are exempt from the SAR’s restrictions.

Domestic

• Hong Kong officials have re-introduced a ban on gatherings of more than two people, in addition to a ban on dining at restaurants. The compulsory mask-wearing order is also being expanded to include outdoor areas, with limited exceptions for those with medical conditions.

• Failure to comply may result in a fine of up to 5000 HKD. • Social distancing restrictions (1.5 metres) are in effect. • Schools have closed for summer vacation early due to local transmission cases. • Wearing face coverings in all indoor public spaces is now compulsory.

Special Conditions

• Owing to several new local transmission clusters, officials are elevating testing as a control mechanism.

• As restrictions related to coronavirus (COVID-19) are lifted, pro-democracy demonstrations have restarted, with clashes between demonstrators and police. Participants have been arrested for breaking social distancing regulations and unlawful assembly.

Hungary International • Passengers arriving at Budapest’s Liszt Ferenc International Airport (except business

travellers from Czech Republic, Poland, South Korea, Germany, Austria and Slovakia) will undergo a compulsory medical test upon arrival. Depending on the test’s result, they may be taken to hospital quarantine or ordered to stay in home quarantine for 14 days.

• Nationals of the following countries can enter Hungary for business purposes: Czech Republic, Poland, Japan, South Korea, Germany, Austria and Slovakia. Ukrainians can enter for agricultural work.

• The measure also applies to Hungarian citizens who have made business trips to the six countries listed if they are employees of domestic firms or of Czech, Polish, Korean, German, Austrian or Slovak companies with business ties with another company registered in at least one of the six countries.

• The borders with Croatia, Serbia, and Slovenia are open. • Entry is restricted to many foreign nationals. Foreign residents who are family members of

Hungarian citizens, and EEA nationals holding a permanent residence card are exempt. • Authorities have denied a European Union request to add non-EU countries to their 'safe'

travel list; although Serbia is exempt. • For passengers transiting through Hungary to other countries, a “humanitarian corridor” is

in place, with strict border controls. • Restrictions are being imposed on cross-border travel. Nationals inbound from high-risk

countries designated as ‘yellow’ or ‘red’ must undergo a health screening and quarantine period. Foreigners from ‘red’ countries will be banned.

Domestic

• State of emergency powers are set to be rescinded. • People are only allowed to leave their homes for work, health reasons, limited exercise,

and for essential goods. • Stricter rules are in place for Budapest and Pest County.


Special Conditions

• Large events are currently banned. • Schools are closed and restaurants are allowed to serve food and drinks inside. • Hotels are allowed to reopen, and outdoor sporting and cultural events can also be held. • Facemasks are required on public transport in Budapest. • Wizz Air has resumed some flights with UK cities. • Authorities have cancelled national holiday celebrations, which were due to take place on

20 August.

Iceland International • Iceland’s borders with the EU and Schengen countries are open. • Restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia,

Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay are lifted.

• Some flights are operating, including Icelandair, as are some buses and taxis. • Icelanders returning to the country are required to follow these steps upon arrival. During

the first five days after arrival in Iceland, Icelanders and residents in Iceland should: not attend gatherings of more than ten people, avoid close contact with individuals that are at risk of severe illness or otherwise vulnerable to the disease, maintain a distance of two meters when interacting with others, avoid handshakes and hugs, practice good personal hygiene such as thorough handwashing.

• Passengers are subject to a 14-day quarantine period upon entry, except from the Faroe Islands and Greenland. Individuals can opt to take a COVID-19 test upon arrival as an alternative option to the quarantine period.

• COVID-19 tests are available at Keflavík and Seydisfjordur, as well as other ports of entry. Travellers bear the cost.

• Arrivals will also have to download the country’s tracing application and complete a pre-registration form (https://visit.covid.is/).

• More states are likely be added to the list of “safe countries” in August, no details have been confirmed.

Domestic • Authorities have lowered the alert level for Iceland and is easing restrictions. The current

measures are expected to largely remain in place through August. Special Conditions

• Swimming pools and fitness centres are allowed to operate at full capacity. • From 4 August, gatherings of 1,000 people are permitted and the opening hours of bars

and clubs will be extended, until midnight. • Lottery machines are permitted to be open, as long as they are disinfected after each use. • The disinfection of public spaces continues. • The two-meter social distancing rule is optional, but restaurants, theatres and movie

theatres will be required to offer several seats to customers who wish to keep a two-meter distance.

India International

• The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has announced that the ban on international passenger flights will be extended until 31 July.

https://visit.covid.is/


• The extended restriction will not apply to international cargo operations and flights specifically approved by the DGCA. Furthermore, the DGCA has advised that some international operations may be allowed on selected routes by the authority on a case by case basis. The chairman of Airports Authority of India (AAI) has advised that the government is in talks with the United States, Canada, and countries in the European and Gulf regions, in a bid to establish “individual bilateral bubbles" which will allow international flight operations to fly between those countries.

• Land borders with Bangladesh, Bhutan, Myanmar, and Nepal are closed. • Travellers permitted entry, including returning nationals, will undergo a health screening at

the ports of entry and may be required to undergo a 14-day quarantine upon arrival. A health declaration form must also be completed.

Domestic

• A nationwide curfew is in place from 21:00 to 05:00 local time, except for essential activities. Measures may vary by district or state.

• Increasing levels of autonomy have been afforded to states to ease restrictions. • A curfew will be imposed in Maharashtra's Sangli district until 22:00 on 30 July. • Mumbai is enforcing a night curfew 21:00-05:00 local time. • West Bengal's lockdown has been extended until 31 July. • The West Bengal government has announced a suspension of flights from six cities into

Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose International Airport in Kolkata. No flights may arrive from six cities considered COVID-19 hotspots: Delhi, Mumbai City, Pune, Nagpur, Chennai, and Ahmedabad until 31 July. However, there are no restrictions on outbound flights from Kolkata to the mentioned cities.

• Uttar Pradesh State has announced weekend lockdowns. All government offices (except essential services and banks) will remain closed, as well as all the urban and rural markets and commercial establishments. During weekdays businesses will be able to operate between 09:00 to 21:00 local times. All religious places will, however, remain open while following social distancing rules. All transport services will continue to operate.

• Authorities have announced that a full lockdown will be imposed in Manipur district. As a result, a curfew is likely to be implemented.

• Domestic flights have resumed with reduced capacity, medical screenings, and compulsory use of face masks.

• Intra- and inter-state travel is permitted. • Metro and train services are restricted or suspended.

Special Conditions

• Wearing face masks is compulsory in public. • Social distancing of two metres is required. • Places of worship, restaurants, hotels, and malls are open, except for those within

containment zones.

Indonesia International • International passengers are not allowed to transit or enter Indonesia, with some

exceptions. • A travel bubble is being scoped with China, South Korea, Japan and Australia. • Those permitted entry will need to provide proof of a negative COVID-19 test from within

7 days before arrival. Individuals who do not arrive with a test result have to undergo a test in Indonesia and remain in a quarantine facility until results are returned.


• Bali has tentatively announced that it will reopen its borders to foreigners on 11 September. No further information has been released.

• The Immigration Directorate General has updated a number of regulations regarding foreigners who have been granted emergency stay permits by the Indonesian government because of travel restrictions amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

• The latest regulations affect holders of valid temporary stay permits (KITAS), permanent stay permits (KITAP), visas on arrival and free visas who have been granted an emergency stay permit.

• KITAS holders who have been granted an emergency stay permit may now extend their KITAS or apply for KITAP.

• However, emergency stay permit holders who have reached the limit of their KITAS extension are required to leave Indonesia by 13 August.

• Similarly, KITAP holders with emergency stay permits can now extend their permits, while emergency stay permit holders who are no longer able to extend their KITAP are required to leave the country by 13 August.

Domestic

• Domestic flights have been allowed to resume subject to restrictions. Foreign nationals may travel on domestic flights solely for the purpose of transiting to an outbound international flight.

• The Transportation Ministry has allowed for an increase in passenger numbers per flight to 70 percent of the respective aircraft’s capacity, up from the previous 50 percent.

• According to the new regulations, passengers need to provide a letter showing the negative result of a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test or a COVID-19 rapid test to travel. The certification must be valid within 14-days of the departure date.

• Officials are being asked to increase the surveillance of industrial clusters and focus on enforcing mobility restrictions at the village level.

• Public transit remains limited. • Individuals using public transportation for inter-provincial travel are being required to

present identification, provide proof of a negative COVID-19 test, and have a government-made tracking app activated on their mobile phone.

Special Conditions • Offices, restaurants, and grocery stores have reopened in Jakarta, with only 50 percent of

their employees and customers allowed. • Public transportation also resumed services in the capital. Jakarta's worship facilities,

including mosques, are reopen at half capacity and with social-distancing requirements in place.

• Some shopping centres are reopening in Jakarta. • Schools will remain closed. • Approximately 340,000 soldiers and police have been stationed in the provinces of Jakarta,

West Java, Gorontalo, and West Sumatra, to ensure members of the public are wearing face masks and adhering to social distancing measures.

• Indonesia will calibrate its reopening strategy based of the health risk for each region and reopen the economy in phases.

• The first phase of the government plan will see the resumption of air, rail and bus services.

• Phase two of the government’s plan envisages the opening of malls and markets. • Phase three will allow for the limited re-opening of schools. • Phase four will involve the gradual reopening of restaurants, cafes, bars and gyms. • Large-scale social restrictions (PSBB) in Jakarta have been extended through 30 July.


Iran International

• All flights from China and European countries are suspended until further notice. • Visa services are temporarily suspended for Chinese nationals. • Most border crossings are closed, except for joint border crossings with Afghanistan. • The Gurbulak land border with Turkey is open. • The border with Turkmenistan is partially open.

Domestic

• Sima-Sadat Lari said Khuzestan, West Azerbaijan, East Azerbaijan, Khorasan Razavi, Zanjan, Kurdistan, Kermanshah, Golestan, Hormozgan, Ilam, Bushehr, and Mazandaran provinces are considered as “red zones”.

• Tehran, Fars, Ardabil, Isfahan, Alborz, South Khorasan, Sistan and Baluchestan, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad, Lorestan, Hamadan, Yazd, Kerman, and North Khorasan are also considered orange (alarming) zones.

• The wearing of face masks in all public places is mandatory. President Rouhani has warned that people without face masks will be denied services from government offices and workplaces that fail to comply with health protocols will be shut for a week.

• Essential businesses have been re-opened, as long as they adhere to social distancing guidelines.

• The previous ban on inter-city travel has been lifted. • Mosques in low risk parts of the country have reopened. • Universities have reopened.

Special Conditions

• Restrictions have eased at museums and historical locations. • Holy shrines have been allowed to reopen one hour after dawn and must close one hour

before sundown. These sites are requiring health screening and other protective measures.

• Friday Prayers in Tehran was cancelled due to the recent spike in cases; it is possible 20 percent of the capital have been infected.

Iraq International

• International flights are no longer restricted. • Iraqi Kurdistan airports in Erbil and Sulaymaniyah will reopen from 1 August for

international and domestic flights. • Iraq has begun allowing citizens to travel abroad under certain conditions. Iraqis who leave

the country must undergo Covid-19 tests upon their return and self-isolate for two weeks. Those who test negative must self-quarantine at home for 14 days. Those who test positive or show symptoms of Covid-19 will be transferred to specialist hospitals.

• The Shalamcheh border crossing has reopened with Iran. The crossing, for now, is open only for food imports, allowing 500 trucks from Iran to enter per week on Wednesdays and Sundays.

• Borders with Kuwait, Turkey, Jordan, and Iran have been closed. Domestic

• A nationwide curfew order is in place from 21:30-06:00 local time Sunday through Wednesday, as well as a 24-hour full curfew from Thursday to Saturday.

• Curfew orders are expected to be lifted after the Eid al-Adha holiday, which will take place between 30 July and 3 August.


• Inter-provincial movement is restricted to emergency situations, civil servants, and business trips.

• A five-day total lockdown is being implemented in Erbil Governorate has eased. Shops and markets can open from 05:00-00:00. Restaurants may also open during this time but can only deliver. Government offices will reopen at 30 percent capacity on Sunday to Wednesday from 09:00-13:00, with strict health instructions. This does not include the health department, police, Asayesh or security apparatus and service departments. There are no restrictions on traffic but travel between provinces will remain banned until further notice. Mosques, churches and all holy sites and shrines are to remain closed. Funeral wakes are also prohibited. A total lockdown will be imposed on Fridays, with only pharmacies and bakeries allowed to open.

Special Conditions

• All individuals are required to wear face masks when outside their homes. • Some non-essential shops may resume business. • Vehicle use is restricted based on the last digit of the license plate and may not carry more

than three passengers. • An eleven-day total curfew during the upcoming Eid al-Adha holiday. The measure will run

from 30 July to 9 August. The Higher Committee for Health and National Safety has stated private clinics will reopen, provided they abide by the Health Ministry's preventive measures and instructions. The curfew does not apply to the Kurdistan Region.

Ireland International

• Passengers arriving in Ireland may be required to self-quarantine for 14 days. • All travellers must complete a Public Health Passenger Locator Form. • Those from a “green list” of countries with low COVID-19 rates are to be exempt from

isolating themselves for 14 days. The list is published here and is subject to change - https://www2.hse.ie/conditions/coronavirus/travel.html

• Some flights and ferry services continue to operate between Ireland and the UK. Limited flights are available to Ireland from the United States. While Irish quarantine requirements are still in place for travellers from the UK, British nationals will be exempt from self-isolation procedure on return home.

• Other exemptions apply. Domestic

• The third phase of easing lockdown measures has begun. All travel restrictions within Ireland will be removed, allowing citizens to visit anywhere in the country; although, non-essential travel outside of the country is still advised against.

• Groups of up to 50 people are allowed to gather indoors, provided public health advice is followed, while up to 200 people can gather outdoors.

• Pubs are permitted to reopen under certain conditions, along with cafes, restaurants, hairdressers, barbers and beauty salons.

• Sports activities are resuming, including the opening of swimming pools and gyms. • Face masks are required on public transport and small enclosed spaces.

Special Conditions

• Larger events could be allowed from 10 August. • Shops have reopened; however, the working hours will be staggered to avoid

overcrowding.

https://www2.hse.ie/conditions/coronavirus/travel.html


Isle of Man International • The Isle of Man border is closed to nearly all foreign travellers until further notice. • All residents can return without needing prior permission; however, must complete a

‘Manx Entry Permit’ to verify residency. A 14-day quarantine period is mandatory after arrival.

• Certain travel to and from the Island for 'overriding personal reasons' is being allowed with permission of an ‘Exemption Certificate’. A 14-day quarantine period is mandatory after arrival.

• The Isle of Man Airport is closed to passenger flights. • The majority of ferry operations to and from the Isle of Man have been suspended.

Domestic

• Social distancing measures are no longer required. Except for in care homes and healthcare environments. Restrictions in maternity wards have been eased.

• A State of Emergency has ended.

Special Conditions • Pubs, restaurants, shops, and gyms are open. • Gatherings of up to 30 people are permitted outdoors. • The governments of Guernsey and the Isle of Man have agreed to form an ‘air bridge’

allowing travel between the jurisdictions without the need for self-isolating on arrival.

Israel International • Israel has closed its land borders with Egypt and Jordan and has suspended crossings with

Gaza. • Passengers are not allowed to enter Israel unless they are a citizen, resident, or have their

lives based in the country until at least 1 September. • All international arrivals are required to quarantine in a government facility for 14-days,

with case-by-case exceptions being made for those who wish to quarantine at home and have applied for permission beforehand.

• International flights from Greece and Cyprus may resume beginning 1 August.

Domestic

• The country's emergency regulations have been extended until the end of July, over concerns of a second wave of infections. Israel re-imposed "minimal" restrictions which will pertain mostly to gatherings. Officials have also closed bars, night clubs, gyms and event halls.

• Police have been given the authority to enforce 500 shekel ($146) fines to people not wearing masks in public.

• Cabinet ministers have approved the resumption of train operations. • The cabinet has also approved the reopening of cultural venues. • Event halls are also allowed to re-operate. Weddings and other events could be held with a

maximum of 250 guests. • Tel Aviv’s Ben Gurion Airport is closed. • Malls, markets, gyms, restaurants, hotels, and some shops have been permitted to reopen

with some social distancing restrictions in place. • The number of people who will be allowed to ride a public bus has increased, 75%

capacity, up to 46 passengers. • Schools remain open.


Special Conditions

• The country has enacted an emergency break mechanism for the easing of Israel’s coronavirus restrictions.

• Restrictions have been placed on public gatherings of over 50 people. • The number of worshippers allowed in a synagogue was increased to 70. • Face masks are required in public. • Wizz Air has resumed scheduled flights between Ben Gurion International Airport and

London Luton Airport. • El-Al is operating special passenger flights to London (via Paris) on Thursdays and Sundays. • Israir Airlines continues to operate a number of one-off flights to European destinations.

Italy International

• Airports and ports of entry are reopening and gradually resuming operations to allow international travel for citizens of the European Union, Schengen Area and the United Kingdom.

• Travellers from the EU, Schengen Area, and the United Kingdom, will no longer be required to enter a quarantine period, unless having a recent travel history to other countries.

• Business travellers visiting the country for justifiable work purposes that does not exceed 72 hours, are exempt from the 14-day quarantine. Those eligible may be able to extend an additional 48 hours for specific needs.

• Exceptions are possible for any traveller with a valid reason to enter Italy. A declaration form must be filled out prior to entry and arrivals are subject to a mandatory 14-day self-isolation order.

• The European Union is gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks.

• Italy has introduced a ban on entry to passengers coming from 13 countries that it assesses presents an excessive rate of COVID-19 infections. The list includes Armenia, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Brazil, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Chile, Kuwait, North Macedonia, Moldova, Oman, Panama, Peru and Dominican Republic. The ban affects anyone who has stayed in or travelled through these countries in the last 14 days.

• However, Italy is keeping the mandatory quarantine rule for all those arriving from a non-EU nation, even if they have passed through another internal Schengen country.

Domestic

• Internal travel restrictions have been relaxed, but travellers are advised to limit travel to essential movements only.

• All travellers entering Italy must avoid using public transport and must arrange to be collected, take a taxi or hire a car.

• Train companies have reduced domestic services and international travel is limited. Some cross-border bus companies are also still cancelling their services.

Special Conditions

• COVID-19 emergency measures including the requirement for wearing face masks in enclosed spaces and restrictions on gatherings are extended through to 31 July.

• Wearing of facemasks in public spaces is mandatory. • Most businesses, shops, public spaces, cultural sites, and leisure facilities are open.


Jamaica International

• Air and seaports are gradually reopening to allow for international visitors. • All travellers to Jamaica must apply for a Travel Authorization through the Jamaica Tourist

Board prior to arrival on the island. • Travellers from countries designated as high-risk by the Jamaican government are required

to upload a valid Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) test result in addition to the Authorization form at least ten days before arrival. Individuals who are not staying at hotels will undergo risk assessments and will be required to complete a PCR test at a designated testing location. These individuals will remain under quarantine orders until test results are received.

• This includes travellers from Arizona, Florida, New York, and Texas. • All visitors will still be screened upon arrival in Jamaica via thermal temperature checks,

symptom observation and a brief interview with a health officer. • Leisure travellers from areas not currently designated as high risk may be subject to swab

testing based on symptoms or responses to the risk assessment. • Business travellers will be tested on arrival at the airport.

Domestic

• Until 31 July, curfew hours are from 23:00 to 05:00 local time. • During the curfew hours, operators of licensed public passenger vehicles, whether state or

privately operated, are to be allowed to operate one hour after the measure comes into force, to make their way home. Transport operators are not allowed to transport passengers in their vehicles during the extra hour that they are allotted.

• There are no restrictions on businesses other than that they are obliged to abide by the curfew hours.

Special Conditions

• Beaches, zoos, theme parks, river activities, and markets are open. However, opening hours may vary.

• Hotels are open with strict health and safety measures in place. • Social distancing and face masks are required in public spaces. • Groups up to 20 people are being permitted. • Anyone over the age of 70 is required to stay a home. • The country does not have the human-resource and fiscal capacity to carry out testing for

the virus at its three international airports and several seaports.

Japan International • Non-essential travel restrictions from Japan to the European Union are gradually being

lifted. See individual countries for exact measures. • Japan currently has an entry ban in place for approximately 129 countries and regions,

with foreign travellers who have been to any of these areas within the last two weeks being denied entry. The latest countries included in the ban are Algeria, Cuba, Iraq, Cameroon, the Central African Republic, Costa Rica, Eswatini, Georgia, Grenada, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Lebanon, Mauritania, Nicaragua, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, and Senegal.

• Japan Airlines (three times a week) and All Nippon Airways (twice a week) are operating direct flights from Tokyo Haneda airport to London Heathrow. A number of other indirect flights are also possible.

• Some flights are set to begin to Vietnam on a limited basis from the end of June. A chartered flight is being arranged to fly around 250 Japanese businesspeople, the sources


said, adding they will be exempt from quarantine upon arrival in Vietnam and when they return to Japan on condition that they test negative for the coronavirus.

• All visas from China and South Korea have been suspended. • Japanese citizens and foreigners allowed entry must undergo testing for COVID-19 and

self-quarantine for 14 days. • Travellers entering Japan as a transit country will not be permitted to disembark, as this

will mean they will be subject to staying in a pre-designated quarantine station. • Japan is not planning to subsidise visits by foreigners, contrary to media reporting.

Domestic

• The nationwide state of emergency has been lifted. • Restrictions on social and economic activities in urban areas are eased, paving the way for

children to return to school in the Tokyo metropolitan area for the first time in three months with some conditions.

• Most major cities are beginning to ease restrictions on movement and commerce. • Inter provincial travel will no longer be constrained. • Many tourist spots across Japan have reopened, with precautions in place. • Tokyo has raised its coronavirus alert level to the top of a four-point scale, after an

increase in COVID-19 cases in the city. • So far, despite the new alert, Tokyo has not asked businesses to close or called for any

events to be postponed. However, Tokyo government is offering ¥500,000 to nightlife venues willing to close for at least ten days.

Special Conditions

• Public transportation is operational as long as passengers and crews adhere to social distancing measures.

• Large gatherings are now possible. • Professional sports will be permitted to resume - though without spectators • Business closure requests for such establishments as nightclubs and live music venues are

lifted. • The Japanese government is considering easing its entry ban on visitors from Thailand,

Vietnam, Australia, and New Zealand.

Jersey International • Borders have reopened with arriving travellers required to undergo a COVID-19 test upon

arrival or be required to self-isolate for 14 days. Domestic

• The island is currently easing restrictions. Special Conditions

• Businesses, including indoor restaurants, hair salons, gyms, cinemas, and concert venues, are to reopen. Businesses operating must always maintain physical distancing rules.

• Islanders can now meet outside of their homes in groups of up to 20, but physical distancing must be observed.

Jordan International


• Jordan has suspended most commercial flight operations and closed all land and sea borders. Emergency, humanitarian, medical, repatriation, and diplomatic flights are exempt.

• Queen Alia International Airport and King Hussein International Airport have been given permits to resume operations.

• International commercial flights are expected to resume to Jordan on 5 August, first from countries designated as low-risk. These include Austria, Canada, China, Cyprus, Denmark, Estonia, Georgia, Germany, Greenland, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Malaysia, Malta, Monaco, New Zealand, Norway, Switzerland, Taiwan, and Thailand. The list is set to be reviewed every two weeks.

• Travellers arriving from the approved low-risk countries have to show proof that they spent at least two weeks in these locations and must present a negative COVID-19 test upon arrival in Jordan; however, are not subject to a quarantine period.

• Passengers permitted entry from other locations must isolate at designated hotels in the Dead Sea area for 14 days, followed by a 14-day quarantine at home.

• Travellers arriving to the country are required to wear electronic bracelets to ensure completion of the COVID-19 quarantine.

• Royal Jordanian are operating some repatriation flights. Domestic

• Restrictions are being eased. • Domestic flights are limited but have resumed. • Movement between governorates has resumed. • Authorities have eased travel restrictions and extended daily working hours until midnight

for all economic sectors. • A daily curfew is in place between 01:00 and 06:00 local time. • Public transportation can operate at 50% capacity, with people over 70 being barred from

riding. Special Conditions

• Gloves and masks are mandatory in all public places. • Schools, movie theatres and wedding halls remain closed. • Citizens can shop outside until 01:00 local time. • All restaurants and cafes can serve waterpipe tobacco under necessary precautions. • Hotels, restaurants and tourist sites have reopened.

Kazakhstan International

• Some international flights out of Kazakhstan area available and borders are closed to most foreign nationals.

• Citizens, diplomats, family members of citizens, legal residents, and select personnel are permitted.

• Passengers who have submitted negative COVID-19 test results from not more than 5 days prior to travel, will be allowed to enter without quarantine.

• Passengers without these test results are subject to a quarantine order of up to two days and tested for COVID-19. Individuals who test negative will be required to self-isolate for 12 days and monitored in follow-up checks.

Domestic

• A second lockdown is in effect until at least 31 July. The restrictions will be 'softer' than those previously implemented, with authorities closing some non-essential businesses,


limiting travel between provinces, cutting public transit services’ hours of operation and banning public gatherings. The measures may be tightened or extended.

• The country will maintain air and railroad links between its provinces and air links with a limited number of countries. Members of the public will be allowed to leave their homes for walks but only in groups of no more than three, and cafes and restaurants will be able to stay open if they have outdoor seating.

• Nationals are currently not allowed to exit the country. • Domestic flight operations have been gradually resuming since the beginning of May. • Checkpoints between cities are starting to be removed. • Trains have resumed. Restaurant cars will be temporarily closed, and the passengers will

not be allowed to move between the rail cars. • Face masks must be worn, and social distancing observed on public transport. • Kazakhstan has tightened measures to include the closure of all shops except for

supermarkets and pharmacies, as well restriction of public transport activities in the cities of Nur-Sultan, Almaty, Karaganda, Shymkent, Pavlodar, and Ekibastuz.

• Residents of these cities are also banned from visiting public spaces, including fitness clubs, parks, squares, embankments, beaches, and water parks. Those aged 65 and over are banned from leaving their homes during the lockdown.

• At the same time, residents of other Kazakhstani cities with a population of 50,000 or more are not allowed to visit above mentioned public places, but the ban on visiting shopping centres and other trade facilities does not apply to them. Other requirements and restrictions, including those related to sports events, wedding ceremonies, and memorial events also remain in place.

Special Conditions

• Face masks are being advised in open spaces and used of public transport. • Testing will be increased in all provinces.

Kenya International

• All international flights to and from Kenya have been suspended until 1 August, with exceptions made for cargo and approved repatriation flights.

• Kenya Airways has begun flights subject to medical protocols. • Anyone permitted entry is required to undergo a 14-day quarantine at a designated

facility. Domestic

• Local air travel, alongside road and rail transport has resumed in strict conformity with health and safety guidelines.

• The nationwide curfew, 21:00-04:00, has been extended to 5/6 September. • Kenya’s borders with Somalia, Tanzania, and Uganda have closed, allowing freight drivers

to pass after completing coronavirus tests. This is causing notable delays at the border crossings.

• President Kenyatta has lifted the ban of movement in and out of the capital Nairobi, the port city of Mombasa and north-eastern Mandera.

• Restrictions previously in force in the Kilifi and Kwale counties are lifted. • Police units have been deployed to enforce the lockdown orders. • The sale of alcohol has been banned in all restaurants. • All bars will remain closed indefinitely and those found operating while have their licenses

revoked permanently.


• The operating hours of all restaurants have also been reduced; they will now have to close at 19:00 local time.

Special Conditions

• Marketplaces have been closed indefinitely, particularly in Kiambu, Gatukuyu, Kamwangi, Madarak, Jamhuri, and Gakoe.

• Face masks must be worn, and social distancing guidelines followed outdoors and in all public spaces.

• Schools are closed until 1 September. • Kenya Airways plan to operate limited repatriation flights.

Kiribati International

• Kiribati will now deny entry to any travellers who have been in or transited countries with confirmed local transmission within 14 days immediately prior to entering Kiribati. A list of countries covered by these restrictions is available from the Kiribati Ministry of Health and Medical Services.

• All passengers must also provide a medical clearance to confirm that they are virus-free. • Travellers arriving earlier than the required 14-day waiting period may be subject to

quarantine and/or deportation. • Please note that travel restrictions are subject to change without notice.

Domestic

• State of emergency is in effect until further notice. • Social distancing is encouraged.

Special Conditions

• Government officials are being paid electronically and are encouraged to set up bank accounts to limit the use of cash.

Kuwait International

• Commercial airline services from Kuwait will commence from 1 August. • All passengers entering Kuwait must undergo PCR test. All Kuwait nationals and foreigners

entering the country in a commercial airline must carry a PCR certificate from an authorised medical centre. Moreover, they must observe a mandatory 14 day home quarantine after signing an affidavit stating promising to obey the directions of the health ministry. Before entering the aircraft, the passengers must download and register in the Shlonik application. They must wear masks and gloves while inside the aircraft. The passengers will have to undergo thermal scanning before entering the aircraft and must maintain social distancing.

• The first stage begins with 30 percent of capacity. The percentage in the second stage increases to 60 percent until the full operation in the last stage.

• Travel is allowed for patients with critical health conditions and students for exams. Domestic

• Kuwait is implementing a five-phased plan to reopen the economy, scheduled to be completed by mid-September.

• Kuwait is in Phase Two. • Kuwait has eased curfew hours to between 21:00 to 03:00. • Land borders with Saudi Arabia and Iraq are closed.


Special Conditions

• Public and private sectors will resume work with less than 30 per cent capacity, while shopping malls, the financial sector, construction sector, retail shops, parks, and pick-ups from restaurants and cafes will also reopen.

• Businesses are permitted to open for 50 percent capacity. • Outdoor exercise is allowed between the hours of 16:30 and 18:30 daily within residential

neighbourhoods. • Public schools in Kuwait have shut for the current school year. • Most public gatherings are banned; mosques are open. • Masks are required in all public places. • Sports activities have resumed.

Kyrgyzstan International

• Limited commercial flights to Kyrgyzstan are expected to be resuming. • Land borders with China and Uzbekistan are closed. • Anyone entering Kyrgyzstan will be subject to 3 days mandatory quarantine in state

facilities. If you do not show any symptoms you should then be allowed to quarantine at home for 14 days.

• Foreign citizens who are specialist workers on W1 and W2 visas are now able to enter Kyrgyzstan, though their family members may not be eligible.

• The Kyrgyz government has announced that foreign citizens and stateless persons can currently stay in Kyrgyzstan indefinitely without a visa, even if registration has expired. If you need to extend your period of stay on the basis of obtaining a visa (work permit, family ties, or other grounds) the visa centre is willing to consider the possibility of obtaining visas without leaving the Kyrgyz republic.

• Flydubai have announced a Bishkek-Dubai flight on 31 July. • The Turkish Embassy in Bishkek announced that there are some seats available on their

charter flight on 30 July; any interested passengers must apply at the Turkish Airlines office as soon as possible.

Domestic • Advice is to remain at home as much as possible and follow sanitary measures • Limited domestic flights by Tez Jet airlines have resumed. • Kyrgyzstan will shut down public transport in the capital Bishkek and the routes between

all of its provinces every weekend. • However, taxis are allowed to work on weekends in Bishkek but in strict adherence to

sanitary protocol. • Similar restrictions have been introduced in Osh city and Chui province. In Osh services at

mosques are also suspended. • Talas region has also tightened restrictions, with no travel permitted with Bishkek and Osh.

Special Conditions

• Businesses that provide maintenance, cleaning and financial services, lawyers, property and tourist agents, as well as some non-food retailers, are among those permitted to open.

• The government strongly recommends the use of face masks. • Customers in all stores must maintain a distance of at least 1.5 meters. • Mosques have reopened under social distancing guidelines.

Laos International


• Laos has extended its border closures due to COVID-19 until the end of July. • he only exceptions to the closure are for Lao citizens or foreigners with special government

permission returning to the country. • Exceptions are made for medevac, humanitarian, diplomatic, and repatriation flights with

permission from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. • Any foreigners permitted entry must show certification of a negative coronavirus test upon

entry from within 72 hours. • Emergency stops where the passengers and airline crew do not disembark are also

allowed. • Local, traditional, and international border checkpoints remain closed. People are

forbidden from entering and exiting the country, except for drivers of cargo vehicles or those with prior authorisation.

Domestic

• All travel restrictions between provinces have now been lifted. • Public transport including domestic flights and buses have resumed services.

Special Conditions

• All types of sporting events and competitions may now be held; however, spectators will not be allowed to attend.

• Most businesses including restaurants, shops, food markets, gyms/spas, sports facilities, night markets, cinemas, and tourist attractions are able to reopen, provided that COVID preventative measures are in place. These include providing alcohol gel, face masks being worn, maintaining 1m physical distancing, and checking temperatures.

• Some venues where the 1m social distancing rule cannot be applied, such as karaoke’s and casinos for entertainment, remain closed.

• Construction projects, plants, and factories may resume operations but must follow the guidelines issued by the government.

Latvia International

• Citizens and permanent residents of low risk EU, EEA, and Swiss Confederation countries are no longer required to self-quarantine.

• The European Union, including Latvia, are gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks. Self-isolation is still necessary for Serbia and Montenegro.

• A two-week quarantine is waived for travellers arriving from a country where the infection rate has kept below a cumulative 14-day number of 15 cases per 100,000 inhabitants. People who spent at least 14 days in Latvia or Lithuania before their arrival are also exempt. List - https://spkc.gov.lv/lv/tavai-veselibai/aktualitate-par-jauno-koronavi/valstu-saslimstibas-raditaji-a/

• All passengers are required on arrival to complete and hand to their transport provider (e.g. airline, bus or coach company, ferry line) a contact form. This should give your telephone number, address where you will be staying, list the countries you have visited in the previous 14 days and include an undertaking to comply with the epidemiological security measures established in Latvia to limit the spread of COVID-19.

• No connections with countries with a cumulative infection rate above 25 per 100,000. Isolation period of two weeks necessary for people who do travel.

https://spkc.gov.lv/lv/tavai-veselibai/aktualitate-par-jauno-koronavi/valstu-saslimstibas-raditaji-a/

https://spkc.gov.lv/lv/tavai-veselibai/aktualitate-par-jauno-koronavi/valstu-saslimstibas-raditaji-a/


• Travel with the UK is possible.

Domestic • The country’s state of emergency has been lifted; however, social distancing measures

remain in effect. • Latvian authorities say the 2+2 rule (maximum two people congregating in public,

minimum two meters' distance from others in public spaces) and the recommendation to engage in regular handwashing and disinfecting are still in place.

• Limited public transportation is operating. • Officials have toughened COVID-19 containment rules for cafes, bars and restaurants. • The number of people allowed to sit at one table is now limited to four indoors and eight

outdoors, and all cafes and restaurants, which until now were allowed to stay open until 02:00, are now required to close by midnight.

• The health authorities said the uptick results from outbreaks linked to several restaurants in the capital, Riga, and the seaside resort of Jurmala.

Special Conditions

• The maximum limit for outdoor public gatherings is 1,000. • The maximum number of people allowed to gather indoors is 500 in rooms larger than

1,000 metres, and 100 in rooms smaller than 1,000 metres. • Protective face masks are no longer required on public transport but are advised. • Beginning on 1 August, outdoor public gatherings of up to 3,000 people will be allowed.

Lebanon International

• Lebanon has largely restricted commercial flight operations or closed land, air, and sea borders.

• Beirut’s Rafic Hariri international airport is reopening initially at only 10 percent capacity. • People travelling to Beirut will be required to comply with testing and self-isolation

measures to reduce the spread of coronavirus. The following details are subject to change. • Passengers travelling from countries such as the UK with PCR testing capability will be

required to take a PCR test within 72 hours prior to travel and take another test on arrival. If both tests are negative, no self-isolation will be required. (The Middle East Airlines website notes that a PCR test is required within 96 hours prior to travel, whilst other sources indicate 72 hours. We advise testing within 72 hours pending further official confirmation by the Government of Lebanon).

• Passengers travelling from countries without PCR test capability will be required to have a test on arrival and then self-isolate followed by another PCR test 72 hours after arrival. If both tests are negative, no further self-isolation will be required.

• Travellers are required to have insurance for their whole stay in Lebanon which will cover in full the costs of coronavirus medical treatment if they test positive for Covid-19.

Domestic • Authorities have reintroduced the shuttering places of worship, cinemas, bars, nightclubs,

sports events and popular markets until 10 August, after a sharp rise in infections. Shops, private companies, banks, and educational institutions would be permitted to open, but only on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, with a near-total lockdown in place Thursday through Monday until 10 August.

Special Conditions • Masks are required outside of the home and fines are in place for violations. • Social distancing measures must be practised outdoors.


Lesotho International

• Visitors to Lesotho are required to travel via South Africa, which has closed their borders as well as their airspace to commercial airlines, making entrance into the country extremely restricted.

Domestic

• The Government of Lesotho has partially lifted restrictions on movement. However, all persons are still required to remain at home unless providing or acquiring goods or services, or attending funerals and religious services.

• Officials have implemented a five-stage system to determine the level of restrictions in place, with Lesotho currently in Stage Four.

Special Conditions • Schools and universities are closed until further notice. • Anyone leaving their place of resident must wear a mask. • Businesses and offices are allowed to open; however, at 50% capacity. Health screenings

and social distancing measures are required. • Cafes and restaurants may only provide take away meals. • Parks, nightclubs are not yet open. • All gatherings are prohibited except for funerals and religious services of not more than 10

people. Weddings are limited to five people.

Liberia International • Monrovia-Roberts International Airport has reopened to flights. • Border crossings with Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea and Sierra Leone are closed except for

essential reasons such as importing food and medicines. • All travellers arriving in Liberia are screened for COVID-19, unless they have the results

from a test performed up to 72 hours prior to arrival. Positive test results require travellers to remain in quarantine until they have two consecutive negative test results.

Domestic

• The state of emergency has expired, with authorities relying on health and safety legislation to maintain measures that curb the spread of the virus.

• The military will no longer perform civil policing duties to enforce COVID-19 restrictions. Special Conditions

• Face masks are mandatory if out in public. • Social distancing is still required. • Restrictions remain on gatherings. • Plan for micro-conditions.


Libya International • Land, sea, and air borders remain largely restricted or closed. • Misrata Airport is open limited international flights. • Mitiga International Airport is not expected to reopen until at least August. • Afriqiyah Airways is said to be operating four weekly flights, and Libyan Wings is operating

three weekly flights from Misrata Airport. • Temperature screening are being carried out at air, land, and seaports of entry. • The Ministry of Health has multiple designated quarantine sites where individuals may be

quarantined for 14-days. • Exemptions to travel restrictions will be made for individuals who need critical medical

attention abroad. Domestic

• The Government of National Accord (GNA) has extended the curfew in its controlled territories in the south and west of the country until further notice.

• The curfew is imposed daily between 20:00 and 06:00 (local time). • The wearing of face mask remains mandatory when in public and reduced movement

outside of the home is encouraged. • In LNA (Libyan National Army) controlled areas, a curfew is in place from 18:00 to 06:00

and movement is strictly prohibited. Special Conditions

• All administrative institutions continue their work at a 10 percent rate from 09:00 to 14:00, highlighting the importance of taking all the precautionary measures to prevent all forms of gatherings.

• Public gatherings are prohibited. • Non-essential shops, schools, and restaurants remain closed.

Liechtenstein International • Passengers from high risk countries will need to self-quarantine for 14-days. • Countries assessed as high risk include: Argentina, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Belarus,

Bolivia, Brazil, Cabo Verde, Chile, the Dominican Republic, Honduras, Iraq, Israel, Qatar, Colombia, Kosovo, Kuwait, the Republic of Moldova, North Macedonia, Oman, Panama, Peru, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Sweden, Serbia, South Africa, the Turks and Caicos Islands and the United States of America.

• The Lichtenstein has reopened its borders, though crossings at Schellenberg and Mauren are closed.

• Inspections may be in operation. Domestic

• Most restrictions have been lifted. • Social distancing of 1.5m must still be practiced, alongside the use of partition walls and

protective masks. • There are no longer restrictions on the seating capacity for the catering trade • Events of up to 1,000 people are allowed.


Lithuania International


• International coronavirus travel restrictions still exist, although a localised travel bloc with Estonia and Latvia now exists.

• The Lithuanian government has exempted travellers coming from 28 European countries, for non-essential travel, from the two-week self-quarantine requirement.

• Visitors are not allowed from countries where incidence of COVID-19 exceeds 25 cases per 100,000 of population in the last 14 days. Where incidence has been between 15 to 25 cases per 100 000 population in the last 14 days, visitors are allowed to enter Lithuania, but will be required to isolate for 14 days. If the incidence rate does not exceed 15 cases per 100,000 of population, there will be no restrictions on entry into Lithuania.

• A revised list of countries will be published every week by the State Commander of National Emergency Operations. http://koronastop.lrv.lt/lt/naujienos/i-lietuva-vis-dar-draudziama-atvykti-is-portugalijos-jungtines-karalystes-ir-svedijos

• Lithuania has resumed regular flights to Latvia, Estonia, Germany, Norway and the Netherlands. There are plans to resume flights to Denmark and Finland.

• Citizens of Ukraine and Georgia are eligible to enter Lithuania. • The European Union is gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from

Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed, but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks. Lithuania does not appear to be following this guidance at present.

• British nationals’ resident in the UK may travel to Lithuania, without needing to self-isolate on arrival.

Domestic

• Nationwide quarantine and lockdown measures have been lifted. Special Conditions

• Kindergartens, sports clubs, beauty services such as body care, solarium, tattooing, piercing and others, have all reopened.

• Hospitals are accepting visitors again and dentistry offices are accepting patients. • It is no longer mandatory to wear face masks in open public spaces, except for places

where people tend to crowd, such as open-air markets, public transport stops, events and excursions. Masks in open public spaces does however remain a recommendation.

• Indoor events may have up to 150 spectators, while outdoor events may have up to 700 spectators. All events are still subject to the social distancing requirements.

Luxembourg International

• Entry into Luxembourg is reserved for essential purposes only. • Residents and family members of nationals are permitted to return. • Luxembourg Airport is closed to commercial passenger flights; however, cargo operations

are ongoing. • Luxair has resumed limited operations. • The European Union is gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from

Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed, but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks. Montenegro and Serbia have been dropped by Luxembourg.

• Borders with Germany, Belgium, and France have reopened. • Due to a recent uptick in cases some countries are prohibiting residents of Luxembourg

from entering including Norway.

http://koronastop.lrv.lt/lt/naujienos/i-lietuva-vis-dar-draudziama-atvykti-is-portugalijos-jungtines-karalystes-ir-svedijos

http://koronastop.lrv.lt/lt/naujienos/i-lietuva-vis-dar-draudziama-atvykti-is-portugalijos-jungtines-karalystes-ir-svedijos


Domestic

• Despite the end to the state of emergency, laws have been passed to uphold existing restrictions on public gatherings and health and safety measures in restaurants and bars. They also make permanent that fines may be assessed against people violating health rules such as wearing masks and distancing in public places.

• You can be forcibly isolated if positive for COVID-19. • Face masks are mandatory on public transportation, indoor public places, and for

gatherings of more than 20 people in both public and private settings if social distancing is not possible.

• There is only a maximum of 10 people per table allowed at bars and restaurants.


Macao International

• All international flights have been suspended and entry will be denied to foreigners except residents of Mainland China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan.

• Those allowed entry will be required to provide proof they have tested negative for COVID-19 before they arrive. Temperature checks will be conducted before boarding flights.

• The Barrier Gate checkpoint has resumed operations between 06:00 and 13:00 local time. • The Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao bridge is also open from 08:00 to 22:00 local time. • Entry into Hong Kong from Macao is not possible without a mandatory 14-day quarantine

until at least 7 August. Domestic

• A three colour QR code system is being enforced consisting of green, yellow, and red. Those assigned a yellow or red will be subject to further test and movement restrictions.

Special Conditions

• Since the latest outbreak in Beijing, Macao require all people who have been to Beijing within two weeks prior to entering the city to be put under 14 days of medical observation at a designated location.

• Guangdong province has announced that a mandatory 14-day quarantine for all people entering from Macao has been lifted.

• Though officials will still restrict visitors to nine cities in Guangdong for an unspecified period. People returning from Macau will now be required to remain in Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Zhuhai, Foshan, Huizhou, Dongguan, Zhongshan, Jiangmen or Zhaoqing.

• They must not have travelled overseas within 14 days prior to coming to Guangdong and must sign a health declaration, as well having a negative Covid-19 test completed within seven days of travelling.

• Visitors must also sign up to a local health app, and use this to send daily updates on their health for 14 days.

Madagascar International

• Most international flights have been suspended until further notice, although cargo services are exempt.

• No passenger cruise ships may enter Madagascar at this stage.


Domestic • Most domestic flights have been suspended until further notice. • A state of health emergency is in place until at least 10 August. • Despite the state of emergency there is a beginning of relief for businesses in Analamanga

region, which can resume their activities until 13:00 local time, provided they provide transport for their employees and ensure compliance with barrier gestures. Neighbourhood markets are also authorized to reopen in the morning. But public transport remains suspended and leaving Analamanga prohibited.

• For the eastern districts of the country, Tamatave I and II, Moramanga and Fenerive Est, working hours are extended until 17:00 and public transport operates until 19:00. For the rest of Madagascar, each region can take measures depending on the health situation.

Special Conditions • Face masks are mandatory if outside in public. • Gatherings exceeding 50 people are banned.

Malawi International

• Foreign nationals except those who reside Malawi are not currently permitted to enter. • Any person returning to Malawi will need to self-isolate and be monitored by health

personnel. • Ulendo Travels - Lilongwe to Lusaka and Dar es Salam on a number of dates through

August from where there are onward flights to multiple destinations. Interested passengers should call +265 (0) 999-970 700, +256 (0) 888 700 250 or email [email protected] or [email protected] for further information.

• Satguru Travels (jointly with Ethiopian Airways) - from Lilongwe to Addis Ababa on or around 4 August (final date tbc) from where there are onward flights to multiple destinations. Expressions of interest should be made as soon as possible to: mobile number: +265 992 650 650 / +265 992 85 08 50 / +265 888 52 86 59 or email: [email protected]

Domestic • Malawi's courts prevented the government from imposing a lockdown on the nation.

Special Conditions

• Social distancing is encouraged, alongside the use of face masks and strong hygiene practices.

• Schools and universities are closed until further notice. • Gatherings of over 100 people are banned. • Restaurants are only operating take-out services.

Malaysia International

• All foreigners are banned from entering the country, except for nationals, permanent residents, diplomatic and official passports and long-term pass holders working in the country’s essential services sector.

• International flights to and from Penang International Airport are suspended. • All arriving travellers, regardless of nationality, are subject to a 14-day mandatory

quarantine. • The country's borders will partially reopen for expats in top management positions. • Expatriates that earn at least 10,000 Malaysian Ringgit a month or hold an Employment

Pass category 1 (EP1), Professional Visit Pass and Resident Talent Pass, will be able to enter


the country without needing to obtain permission from the Immigration Department. All passengers must undergo a COVID-19 test before departing their country of origin, or upon arrival into Malaysia. Passengers arriving from "green zone" countries: Singapore, Brunei, New Zealand, and Australia, do not need to quarantine for 14-days, but they must use the government's MySejahtera App for monitoring purposes.

• As of 24 July, all those returning to Malaysia from overseas will have to undergo their mandatory quarantine at hotels or quarantine centres. Those arriving from Friday will have to bear the full cost of their quarantine at hotels and government centres.

• Holders of the Malaysia My Second Home (MM2H) pass listed by Malaysia’s Ministry of Tourism and Culture are allowed entry into the country, subject to existing regulations by the Department of Immigration Malaysia. MM2H pass holders must be tested negative of COVID-19 14 days prior to arrival into Malaysia before being allowed entry.

• Travellers with onward domestic connections are also required to undergo the mandatory 14-day quarantine before being allowed to proceed to their domestic destinations; however, travellers with connections to Sabah and Sarawak are allowed to proceed and undergo quarantine in the respective states.

• Foreign nationals are permitted to depart the country. • All Malaysian citizens and permanent residents are banned from leaving the country.

However, transit across the Malaysia-Brunei border is at the discretion of the immigration authorities.

• Malaysia will partially reopen its borders to allow medical tourists to enter the country, while permitting its citizens to leave the country for medical, education or other specific purposes. Foreigners seeking medical treatment in the country will need to register with the Malaysia Healthcare Travel Council and undergo a Covid-19 screening test in their home country ahead of their arrival in Malaysia.

• Restrictions have been eased on the country’s northern and southern borders with Thailand and Singapore for cargo and commercial vehicles.

• Singapore and Malaysia have agreed to start cross-border travel for long-term pass holders and essential business and official travellers. This should be possible from 10 August. Those eligible will have to abide by measures, including taking Covid-19 swab tests and submitting their itineraries.

• Malaysia Airlines and Japan Airlines (JAL) are to cooperate commercially on flights between Malaysia and Japan. Both airlines will offer a combined total of four weekly services between Kuala Lumpur - Tokyo Narita for the last week of July and August.

Domestic

• Interstate travel has resumed under the Recovery Movement Control Order (RMCO) except for localities that are implementing more stringent restrictions. RMCO will extend to 31 August.

• Public transportation is operating at 50 percent capacity, to maintain social distancing. • Only members of the same household may travel together in a private vehicle.

Special Conditions • Most businesses, public places and social activities are allowed, provided they comply with

stringent health and social-distancing guidelines. Mass social gatherings and entertainment venues remain barred.

• Select religious facilities are reopened exclusively for Malaysian citizens. • Open markets may operate between 06:00 and 11:00, night markets between 16:00 and

22:00, and bazaars from 17:00 to 23:00 local times. • Cinemas, theatres, and live events are reopening, but capacity limitations are in place.


• Facemasks will be required in public starting 1 August.

Maldives International • Maldivian nationals can re-enter but will need to quarantine for 14-days. • The country has reopened its borders to tourists. • Travellers are no longer required to show a negative COVID-19 test upon arrival or pay the

fee for a 30-day visa. Travelers who do not show COVID-19 symptoms will not be required to quarantine.

• Private aviation and yachts are permitted entry. • All arriving passengers must complete a Health Declaration Card and undergo screening. • All travel remains banned for persons who have in the last 14 days been to the UK,

mainland China (not including Hong Kong), Iran, South Korea (North Gyeongsang and South Gyeongsang provinces), Italy, Bangladesh, Spain, Germany (the federal states of Bavaria, North Rhine-Westphalia and Baden-Württemberg), France (Île-de-France and Grand Est regions), Malaysia and Sri Lanka.

• Some exceptions include travel for diplomats, officials of international organisations, and certain business travellers/investors.

• The visa on arrival service is temporarily suspended for all nationalities. • Sri Lankan Airlines are now operating weekly flights every Thursday until 30 July from

Male’ to Colombo. Domestic

• A public health emergency is in place until 7 August • Taxis are allowed to resume services. • Inter-island travel is restricted (except for cargo supplies). Ferry services have resumed

between Vilimale’ and Male’. • Resorts have re-opened as well as congregational prayers, school classes and dine-in at

restaurants; cafes will also resume. Special Conditions

• A number of restrictions have been eased such as allowing more than one person from each household to leave the home, increasing the amount of time allowed outside, and extending the permitted zones.

• Businesses and shops are allowed to reopen, while restaurants can open for delivery.

Mali International • Mali's borders (air and land) remain shut, except for freight operations. • Flights to Mali are suspended, excluding humanitarian operations and repatriation until at

least the end of July. Domestic

• A state of health emergency has been extended until further notice. • Curfew restrictions have been lifted. • Vehicle occupancy has been restricted to promote social distancing. • The work schedule for all government offices (with the exception of defence, security, and

health) has been reduced to 07:30 to 14:00, Monday through Friday. Special Conditions

• Public gatherings of more than 50 people are banned, until further notice.


• Schools and universities have allowed students with mandatory exams to return, but schools remain closed to most students.

• Sporting events, festivals, and gatherings larger than 50 people have been banned, and bars and night clubs have also been closed.

• The wearing of face covering is now mandatory in all public spaces.

Malta International • Travel is being permitted to and from Austria, Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Denmark,

Estonia, Finland, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Germany, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Norway, Italy (with the exception of Emilia Romagna, Lombardy and Piemonte), France (with the exception of Ile-de-France), Slovakia, Switzerland, Greece, Croatia, Spain (with the exception of Madrid, Catalonia, Castilla-La Mancha, Castile and Leon), and Poland.

• The government has lifted travel restrictions on the following countries; Andorra, Australia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, China, Japan, Jordan, Indonesia, Lebanon, Lichtenstein, Monaco, Morocco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Portugal, Romania, Rwanda, San Marino, Slovenia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay, Vatican City, United Arab Emirates, and the United Kingdom. Travel restrictions are based on residency, not nationality. A person must have been physically present in said countries for at least 14 days. If a traveller meets this requirement, testing and quarantine are not required.

• A number of safety guidelines have been introduced for those travelling through Malta International Airport, including the mandatory wearing of a mask or visor and the maintaining of social distancing as well. Furthermore, both arriving and departing passengers will be subject to temperature checks, with those who are detected to have a fever not being allowed to fly and thereafter tested for COVID-19.

Domestic • Travel between Malta and Gozo is allowed. • A state of health emergency has been lifted. • Ports, flights, ferries, and cruise ships are gradually resuming operations.

Special Conditions • Authorities have eased some lockdown measures, including allowing non-essential

businesses to resume services. Hospitals and other health services have started to offer routine appointments.

• Public gatherings of more than 75 people are banned and social distancing of 2m is encouraged.

• Face masks are mandatory in all public spaces.

Marshall Islands

International • International travellers are banned from entering the Marshall Islands until at least 5

August. • All international flights are suspended, although cargo flights are exempt. • All arriving travellers must currently self-isolate for 21 days. • Fishing vessels and most other vessels must spend at least 14 days on the water from their

last port of departure to arrival in the Marshall Islands; as long as they haven’t changed crews in this period.

• Repatriation for residents is imminent. Key elements of any repatriation will be Covid-19 testing prior to departure, quarantine prior to getting on an aircraft, quarantine in the Marshall Islands, and multiple Covid-19 tests before release.


Domestic

• Domestic air travel is heavily restricted, and it is understood only flights are operating between Kwajalein Atoll and Majuro, as long as flights aren’t conducted by international airlines.

Special Conditions • Social distancing is advised when in public places. • Wearing face masks are encouraged but not mandatory. • Frequent hand washing is advised.

Martinique International

• The pre-boarding test strategy is maintained for all passengers over 11 years of age. For all flights between Martinique and France, in both directions, the passenger must also present a sworn statement that they are not showing symptoms and are not aware of being in contact with anyone confirmed to have COVID-19 within the past 14 days.

• All inbound travellers over the age of 11 must provide proof of a negative COVID-19 test result from within the past 72 hours and present the same sworn statement as above.

• While a mandatory quarantine period is no longer necessary after arriving in Martinique, a "reinforced distancing" is recommended, during which it is necessary to avoid groupings and to wear a mask in public spaces.

• Travel between Martinique and Guyana is only permitted for reasons regarding personal or family, health emergency, or permitted professional reason.

Domestic • France has classified Martinique as 'Green' concerning its COVID-19 assessment matrix,

meaning restrictions are being eased. • The state of emergency has been lifted. • Wearing a mask is compulsory on public transport and in indoor public spaces.

Special Conditions • Schools are reopening. • Authorities will enforce confinement measures through penalty fines. • Social distancing is required in public. • Gatherings of 10 or more people in public is prohibited. • Martinique is currently as a green zone. • Cafes, bars, restaurants, retail stores, malls, accommodations, museums, parks, gyms,

pools, entertainment venues, and beaches are open. Sanitation and social distancing measures must be in place.


Mauritania International • International flights with Mauritania are suspended. • All land border crossings are closed. • Mauritania has asked people entering its borders to quarantine. • Air France is conducting one-way flights from Nouakchott to Paris every week until the end

of July. Travellers must purchase tickets directly from the Air France/Prestair office, which is located on the south side of the Moroccan embassy.

Domestic

• Lockdown restrictions are gradually being eased. • An overnight curfew has been lifted. • Inter-province travel is permitted, and domestic flights are operating.

Special Conditions

• Markets and restaurants have reopened in addition to collective prayers at mosques. • Face masks are mandatory in public spaces and on transportation. • Schools and universities will remain closed until 1 September.

Mauritius International

• Borders are closed indefinitely. Non-resident foreign nationals are not allowed to transit or enter Mauritius until further notice. Exceptions are made for repatriation, chartered cargo and ad-hoc commercial flights.

• Individuals who have had possible COVID-19 exposure will be placed into quarantine for 14 days at designated quarantine centres.

• The ‘Quarantine Act 2020’, which bans the entry of any non-approved aircrafts and ships, will remain in effect until 31 August.

Domestic

• The country’s lockdown has been lifted. • Public transportation is operating.

Special Conditions

• Most economic, commercial, and social activities have resumed. • Essential services such as supermarkets and hospitals are open. • Restaurants, cafes, places of worship, and malls are reopening under health protocols. • Beaches, parks, cinemas, community centres, sports facilities, public buildings, fairs,

casinos, nightclubs, and recreational areas are permitted to reopen. • Social distancing and wearing of face masks in public is mandatory.

Mayotte

International • Flights between Mayotte, French Guiana, the

French South Pacific territories (New Caledonia, French Polynesia, and Wallis and Futuna), and France are temporarily suspended until further notice.

• Travellers with Reunion over the age of eleven must provide proof of a negative COVID-19 test carried out within 72 hours before boarding. This negative result is mandatory and will be requested upon registration. The passenger must also present a sworn statement that he has no symptoms and that


he is not aware of having been in contact with a confirmed case of Covid-19 in the fourteen days preceding the flight.

Domestic • Officials have extended a state of health emergency

for Mayotte until 30 October. • Mayotte is classified as an orange zone under the

French classification system; meaning deconfinement processes can be implemented.

Special Conditions

• Schools are starting to reopen. • Gathering of ten people or more are still prohibited. • Social settings are reopening if social distancing can

be observed.

Mexico International • Non-essential travel to Mexico across the land border with the United States is prohibited

until 21 August. Essential movement includes individuals traveling for education, healthcare, trade, government work, and US nationals returning to the US.

• Travellers passing through ports of entry at the border may be subject to health screenings, which is causing additional disruptions to ground transit.

• Several major Mexican airlines such as Aeromexico, Interjet, and Volaris have decreased the number of flights into and out of the country.

• Multiple international airlines have also announced a reduction in flights. • There is currently no mandated quarantine period for asymptomatic individuals entering

the country. Domestic

• Measures, such as curfews and movement restrictions, are in effect in several states. Some states are being designated as red or orange due to level or transmission.

• Red states are permitting only essential businesses to operate and residents are encouraged to remain home for the greatest extent of time possible. Face coverings are required in public.

• Orange states allow non-essential businesses to open with capacity limitations. • Travellers are advised to check local regulations prior to travel.

Special Conditions

• Many non-essential activities have been suspended nationwide. • Self-quarantine has been imposed for individuals over the age of 60 or those with high-risk

or pre-existing medical conditions. • Mexico City and multiple states require the wearing of face masks in public places. • Mexico City has also allowed several businesses and metro services to resume activities.

Hotels and restaurants are open at 50 percent capacity. Shopping centres will operate initially at 30 percent capacity and with social distancing and limited visiting times of 60 minutes (stores opening 11:00-17:00).

• A tiered system of reopening the country has commenced. • Some beach resorts are allowed to reopen with limited capacity.


Micronesia International • Strict travel restrictions are in place, with only limited United Airlines connections taking

place. The US Embassy is confirming flight details. • A 14-day quarantine is to be expected if eligible to enter the country. • Travel restrictions extend to all ports.

Domestic

• A nationwide state of public health emergency has been declared, currently due to expire on 31 July.

Special Conditions

• The US Education Secretary has announced substantial investments to assist schools’ responses to physical distancing in the Federated States of Micronesia.

Moldova International

• Limited international flights have resumed at Chisinau International Airport with strict social distancing and hygiene measures in place.

• Wizz Air has opened a new route to Chișinău. • Entry into the country is largely restricted generally only allowing citizens, residents,

diplomats, transit permits, and cargo to enter. • Most foreigners remain banned from entering the country. • Arrivals are subject to a 14-day self-quarantine. Officials are expected to lift this

requirement for returning Moldovans. Domestic

• A public health emergency remains in place until at least 31 August. • Some public transport services have resumed with substantially limited hours provided

social distancing measures are followed. Special Conditions

• Wearing a face mask in enclosed spaces in public and on public transport is mandatory. • Gatherings in public are limited to three. • Shops, restaurants, shopping centres, markets, cultural institutions, and other non-

essential businesses have been able to reopen under social distancing and hygiene measures.

• Hotels and bars remain closed. • Anyone over the age of 63 are discouraged from any unnecessary outdoor activity.

Monaco International

• Previous travel restrictions have been lifted. • Cruise ships are banned from docking in Monaco until further notice. • Relevant certification is required for entry from abroad including French overseas

territories. Refer to government website guidance. Domestic

• The majority of restrictions have been lifted; most shops and the casinos are open subject to strict hygiene practices and social distancing.

• On the spot checks are being conducted.


Special Conditions • Face masks are compulsory on public transport. • Gatherings of more than ten people are prohibited. • Schools are returning. • Rapid COVID-19 blood tests are now conducted by the private sector at a cost of no more

than 25 euros.

Mongolia International • Currently there are no public plans to reopen the borders or restart international

commercial flights. • Border crossings with China and Russia are closed apart from cargo and other essential

reasons. • Charter flights have been arranged.

Domestic

• The country's heightened state of readiness has been extended until 31 July; allowing officials to impose COVID-19 restrictions.

• Despite the extension, the government has advised that businesses will be able to reopen gradually and cinemas in Ulaanbaatar have reopened.

• Ulaanbaatar had already reopened museums and libraries across the city, however public gatherings, sporting events, concerts and other such events are generally prohibited. Inter-provincial travel restrictions exist where directed by the government.

Special Conditions

• Wearing a face mask in public is mandatory. • Education sites closed until 1 September.

Montenegro International

• Montenegrin nationals and foreigners with Montenegrin residence permits, and those driving freight vehicles, are permitted to enter Montenegro. Holders of Montenegrin residence permits entering Montenegro, including British nationals, may be subject to a mandatory 14-day quarantine in state-arranged accommodation, or mandatory self-isolation at home, at the discretion of sanitary inspectors.

• Officials have designated foreign countries with ‘green’ or ‘yellow’ labels to determine entry and restrictions for travellers.

• International road, maritime and air travel is permitted with all countries on the ‘green’ list, consisting of dozens of countries including European Union member countries, Australia, China, Japan, New Zealand, Paraguay, South Korea, Switzerland, Thailand, Turkey, the UAE, the UK, and Vietnam.

• Inbound restrictions are being eased for arriving foreigners, citizens, and residents if they are a resident of or have spent at least 15 consecutive days in a ‘green’ list country and did not travel to a country outside of the list.

• Passengers are required to present a negative PCR, ELISA or ECLIA COVID-19 test from within the past 72 hours.

• ‘Yellow’ list countries currently include Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Canada, Kosovo, Israel, and Singapore.

• The latest restrictions and lists of ‘green’ and ‘yellow’ countries can be found here - http://www.gov.me/en/homepage/measures_and_recommendations

• All international bus and railway services have been suspended. • Land border crossings are not possible by Vraćenovići and Vuča. • Border crossings with Bosnia and Herzegovina are not possible by Šćepan Polje and

Meteljka.

http://www.gov.me/en/homepage/measures_and_recommendations


• The EU has re-imposed travel restrictions on persons who have visited Montenegro. • The requirement to be tested before entering Montenegro does not apply to children

under five years old.

Domestic • Public transportation and taxi services have been allowed to resume. • Inter-city travel has now been permitted, as borders open. • Wearing protective masks has been made mandatory in Podgorica.

Special Conditions

• Most businesses, restaurants, shopping malls and cultural institutions have reopened, with social distancing required.

• Face masks are mandatory in public spaces. • Public gatherings with more than 200 people are permitted as long as social distancing of

2m is observed. • Sports training and events are able to operate without spectators, provided that

disinfection and personal hygiene protocols are followed. • Religious gatherings can be held on the outdoor property of a place of worship.

Montserrat International

• Most foreign passengers travelling by air are banned from entering Montserrat under further notice.

• The following individuals will be permitted entry: citizens, residents, crew members, immediate family member of a citizen or resident, permitted technicians, those with a habitable home in Montserrat, and any other person approved by the Minister.

• All intended arrivals must complete and submit an Access Declaration Form at least 72 hours prior to arrival.

• The Government of Montserrat has introduced enhanced health screening and all new arrivals will need to self-isolate for a 14-day period.

• Individuals who exhibit signs of the virus may face quarantining at the discretion of the Medical Officer.

• There are currently no known restrictions on individuals seeking to depart the country. • Face masks must be worn for entry. • Check the latest requirements here - http://www.gov.ms/latest-on-the-coronavirus/

Domestic

• A nightly curfew order and movement restrictions have been lifted. Special Conditions

• Schools are gradually opening but must adhere to sanitation protocols. • No gatherings of more than 50 people are allowed. • Most businesses are permitted to be open, provided that social distancing and sanitation

protocols are adhered to. • Restaurants and bars can open, so long as they adhere to social distancing rules and have

approval from the Ministry of Health.

Morocco International • Morocco is gradually resuming air and maritime operations. • Initially only Moroccan citizens and expatriates living in Morocco are being allowed to

travel in the first stage of the reopening.

http://www.gov.ms/latest-on-the-coronavirus/


• Travellers to Morocco will be allowed on board upon presentation, at the airport, of negative results for two Covid-19 tests – virology and serology – done 48 hours prior to take off. The same rule applies to people travelling by sea.

• Ferries from the French port Sete and Italian port Genoa are being allowed to resume serving Moroccan ports.

Domestic • The nationwide state of emergency has been extended until 10 August. • Provinces/prefectures will be categorised into zones according to the health of the area.

Residents of Zone 1 will face fewer restrictions on movement as cafes and restaurants will reopen.

• The country will also allow the resumption of commercial activities in Zone 1, allowing major commercial complexes to reopen according to “specific conditions.”

• Leisure and entertainment spaces, such as gyms, can reopen in Zone 1 areas given that they operate at no more than 50 percent of their capacity.

• Highways and public roads will also reopen between cities, along with railways. • Domestic flights and transport activities will reopen according to specific conditions. • In Zone 2, people will be able to move within the zone without an exceptional movement

permit. People wishing to travel outside of Zone 2 should have a permit signed by local authorities.

• Lockdowns measures have been re-imposed in Casablanca, Tangier, Marrakech and Meknes, due to an increase in COVID-19 cases. The public are advised not the leave their homes unless for essential activities. Public spaces are closed and public transportation to and from the city is suspended.

Special Conditions • Wearing a face mask in public is compulsory and anyone seen violating this order could

face one to three months in prison. • All public gatherings of more than 50 people are banned. • Most nonessential businesses, such as gyms and theatres are closed, with exception of

restaurants allowing take-away and delivery services.

Mozambique International • International flight operations remain suspended until 31 July at the earliest. • All passengers arriving in Mozambique who have been in contact with an infected person

must undergo a 14-day quarantine. • If any arrivals are diagnosed with COVID-19 they must undergo a stricter quarantine,

restricting contact with all household members. • The government has suspended the issuing of entry visas. • There is an automatic extension of all DIRE and temporary visas until September 30, 2020,

even if expired. • The Ressano-Garcia / Lebombo post near Komatipoort is the only open land border

between South Africa and Mozambique, for cargo only. Domestic

• A nationwide state of emergency has been declared until 31 July. During this time, restrictions limiting movement across international borders and within the country are in place.

• LAM Mozambique Airlines operates limited domestic and cargo flights within the country.


• The process of relaxing restrictive measures is gradual and could be reversed depending on the pandemic. Several sectors including education, business, culture and tourism have been reopened. To boost tourism and stimulate business, the country will be open to investors, specialists and visitors, and flights from selected countries will be allowed.

Special Conditions

• Authorities have urged people to only leave their residence if essential. • Markets are permitted to operate between 06:00 to 17:00 local time. • The wearing of face masks is compulsory in all public places, including on public transport. • Entertainment venues including bars, gyms and museums, and schools are closed. • Gatherings with more than 20 people are banned.

Myanmar International

• Officials have announced that foreign travellers are not expected to be permitted entry before at least 31 July, with the exception of medical evacuation, cargo, and preapproved flights by the Department of Civil Aviation. Returning residents continue to be required to quarantine for three weeks upon arrival.

• At present Myanmar authorities can offer business visas to foreign nationals with a compelling case. You or your employer must make your case to your nearest Myanmar Embassy and obtain permission.

• All arrivals will have to undergo quarantine at government-designated facilities. The standard quarantine period for new arrivals is 28 days (21 days in a government-arranged facility, followed by 7 days of home quarantine). However, foreign nationals can, through contacting their nearest Myanmar Embassy, request permission to undergo a shorter quarantine period.

• Foreigners must present a health certificate clearing them of COVID-19, dated no more than 72 hours prior to departure.

• Travellers who have visited Daegu city or North Gyeongsang province in South Korea or Hubei province in China will be denied entry.

• Myanmar will begin promoting tourism internationally under Phase 3 of the relief plan. This will run from August to January 2021.

Domestic

• Domestic flights have resumed operations. Inter-provincial public transportation services have resumed in compliance with regional curfews that remain in effect.

• The government’s Central Committee on Prevention, Control and Treatment on COVID-19 has issued an order on restrictions and bans on gatherings and a curfew between midnight and 04:00 to be extended until 31 July. The restrictions include gatherings, social distancing in public and limiting passengers on highway buses and numbers in restaurants.

• All the remaining restrictions on travel within Myanmar have been rescinded, opening all tourist destinations in the country to locals and foreign residents who can travel without any restrictions.

• Gatherings of more than five people are banned, and face masks must be worn in public spaces.

Special Conditions

• Plan for regional differences in measures.

Namibia International


• Borders are not expected to open until September. • However, a limited number of tourists from “a carefully selected low-risk market” would

be admitted to help revive a sector that employs 100,000 people. • All individuals entering Namibia must present proof of a negative COVID-19 test taken

within 72 hours before your arrival in Namibia. • All individuals intending to travel to Namibia must notify the nearest Namibian Embassy or

High Commission of their intent to travel to Namibia no less than two weeks prior to departure.

• All individuals entering Namibia must enter mandatory government-supervised quarantine at their own cost for a period of 14 days.

Domestic

• Domestic air services are operating. • Air Namibia has resumed domestic flights between Eros and Ondangwa, Rundu, Katima

Mulilo, Lüderitz, Oranjemund and Walvis Bay. • The lockdown of the Erongo region has lapsed, with the region entering STAGE 3 until at

least 3 August. The remaining 13 regions have migrated from STAGE 3 to STAGE 4, until 17 September.

• Expect micro-level restrictions in areas with the highest spread of COVID-19 such as Walvis Bay.

Special Conditions

• The government is starting to ease restrictions within the country. • Public gatherings of up to 250 people are permitted under stage four. • The wearing of face masks in public is now mandatory, and anyone who violates this order

is liable to pay a fine up to 2000 Namibia dollars or imprisonment for a period of up to six months.

Nauru International

• Only Australian and New Zealand citizens as well as permanent residents are allowed into Nauru at this stage.

• Those permitted entry will be subjected to a mandatory 14-day quarantine at a government designated facility and COVID-19 testing upon arrival at both sea and air ports of entry.

• Only a limited number of international flights are operating. Domestic

• There are certain restrictions on domestic travel. Special Conditions

• Social distancing is advised and wearing face masks is encouraged. • Australia is to provide support through the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.

Nepal International

• Domestic flights will resume from 5 August and international flights from 17 August. The first round of flights will reportedly be to and from the capital, Kathmandu.

• All travellers who have arrived from European nations, Malaysia, South Korea, and Japan will be denied entry.

• Visa-services will be suspended until further notice.


• Arrivals must obtain a medical certificate clearing them of COVID-19 at most seven days before entry to the country and adhere to a 14-day quarantine upon arrival.

• Nepal’s land-based entry crossings into Nepal are closed to foreigners from third countries; except for cargo.

Domestic

• Domestic flights will resume from 5 August and international flights from 17 August. The first round of flights will reportedly be to and from the capital, Kathmandu.

• The national lockdown has expired. • Authorities are allowing public vehicles to run in the capital Kathmandu. The long-route

buses will also be allowed to operate from 17 August. • Restaurants will be allowed to open from 30 July.

Special Conditions

• Some businesses are permitted to open provide that social distancing measures are adhered to.

• Marriage ceremonies, funerals, and any gathering of more than 15 people are also banned. • Police are strictly enforcing the physical separation rule of 2m and check if people are

wearing masks. Cargo lorries are also not allowed to carry any passengers.

Netherlands International • The European Union, including the Netherlands, are gradually lifting restrictions on

inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed, but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. The list of countries will be reviewed every 2 weeks (or sooner if necessary) on the basis of the number of new infections, among other things. The number of new infections must remain at or below approximately 19 per 100,000 inhabitants. Consideration will also be given to contact tracing efforts and the number of coronavirus tests carried out.

• Borders are open to citizens from the EU, UK, Norway, Iceland, Switzerland, and Liechtenstein.

• Limited international flight options are available. • Passengers departing from high-risk coronavirus (COVID-19) countries (designated by the

EASA airport list) are strongly advised to immediately self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.

• Many airlines have implemented face mask requirements. • Officials have relaxed the entry ban under conditions for the entry of loved ones from third

countries who have a long-distance relationship with someone from the Netherlands. A handwritten declaration must be submitted by the couples with relevant contact details.

Domestic

• Limited rail operations are running, with further schedules slowly being implemented. All passengers are required to wear face masks.

Special Conditions

• Authorities are implementing a five-stage lockdown exit strategy. As part of the first phase, libraries, hairdressers, nail bars, beauticians, massage salons and places providing occupational therapy reopened.


• Establishments such as, restaurants, bars, theatres, music venues, museums and cinemas have opened with strict social distancing rules in place. Additional changes are scheduled for 1 September.

• Spaces such as gyms, sports venues, and recreational sites are closed until 1 September. • Masks are mandatory on public transport. Passengers can now use all seats on buses,

trains, trams and metros. • The maximum number of people in one space is limited to 100 (not counting staff).

Everyone must have their own seat. • No maximum number of people applies if they have their own seat, have made

reservations and have undergone a pre-entry health check. • In shops, museums, libraries and other settings where visitors move through the space, the

rule is that people must stay 1.5 metres apart. It is up to locations to make sure people follow this rule. Here, no maximum number of people applies.

• When outdoors, stay 1.5 metres away from others. • No more than 250 people (not counting staff) can be present. • In outdoor seating areas at restaurants, cafés and bars guests must have their own seat. • No maximum number of people applies if they have their own seat, have made

reservations and have undergone a pre-entry health check. • At zoos, theme parks and other outdoor locations where visitors move through the space,

the rule is that people must stay 1.5 metres apart. It is up to locations to make sure people follow this rule. Here, no maximum number of people applies.

New Caledonia

International • Regular international flights to and from New Caledonia are suspended until 31 October. • Flights between Mayotte, French Guiana, the French South Pacific territories (New


• An exception to the travel ban is a weekly flight from France via Japan, which could be increased in frequency to up to three if quarantine places were available. The government also approved a flight every two weeks to and from Sydney.

• The compulsory quarantine of passengers arriving in New Caledonia is set at fourteen days in a hotel requisitioned by the government. The additional seven-day period of strict home confinement has been abolished.

• Passengers able to travel from Wallis and Futuna - territory free of positive cases COVID-19 - are exempted measures mandatory quarantine on arrival in New Caledonia (quatorzaine in a requisitioned hotel); the Aircalin flights to and from Tontouta regained their abilities standards set by the carrier without distancing measures.

• Re-opening air links to Japan and New Zealand was not being considered before September.

• Cruise ships and fishing vessels are still not allowed within the territory’s waters. French-registered yachts, however, can enter New Caledonian waters but they need to advise the authorities of their arrival and self-isolate for two weeks.

Domestic

• All domestic lockdown measures are now lifted. • Ships and domestic flights have resumed. Passenger transport to Wallis and Futuna is

suspended. Special Conditions N/A


New Zealand International • Non-essential travel restrictions from New Zealand to the European Union are gradually

being lifted. • All foreigners and non-residents are barred from entering New Zealand with the exception

of direct family members, diplomats, and air and marine crew. • Special exceptions are made for Samoa and Tonga nationals depending on the reason for

travel. • All entries must undergo a 14-day quarantine at pre-designated facilities. • Transit visa waiver and visa waiver nationalities, people transiting to or from Australia and

people departing a Pacific country or territory to return home, do not require a transit visa as long as they have a confirmed flight out of New Zealand within 24 hours to a port which will accept them.

• There are a small number of additional, limited exceptions to the ban on travelling to and entering New Zealand.

• The Government has introduced short term and long-term criteria for “Other Essential Workers” requests.

• Repatriation of citizens from abroad has been frozen until 9 August, due to high demand. A priority allocation system is being planned.

• Air New Zealand has scheduled a series of weekly flights each Thursday in July from Nadi, Fiji to Auckland, New Zealand.

Domestic

• Sea ports are closed to commercial passenger ships until further notice. • All internal domestic restrictions have been lifted. The country is at Alert Level 1.


Nicaragua International

• Most international flights are cancelled. • The Nicaraguan Ministry of Health has announced that travellers who intend to enter the

country will be required to present a negative result of the COVID-19 Polymerase Chain Reaction test. The test must be carried out within 72 hours of arriving in Nicaragua. Travellers that test negative will not be subject to any quarantine measures. The mandate includes all entry points, both air and land, and coincides with the reopening of the Managua International Airport for commercial flights. Foreign travellers with symptoms of COVID-19 will not be allowed to enter.

• The Nicaraguan government has relaxed the entry restrictions for citizens of the countries of Africa, Asia and Oceania.

• In a modification of a resolution the Ministry of Health established that citizens from the continents of Africa, Asia and Oceania will be able to enter without problems by presenting a negative COVID-19 test 96 hours in advance, and not 72 as originally stated.

• Flights who wish to operate, must request 72 hours in advance. • Several airlines have released tentative return dates for flights with suspensions in effect

as follows: Aeromexico until 1 September, United Airlines until 2 September, Avianca Airlines until 2 September, American Airlines until 2 September, Copa Airlines until 5 September, Spirit Airlines until at least 17 August, and Delta Airlines remains suspended indefinitely.

Domestic


• Passenger traffic is restricted or suspended at the borders with Honduras and Costa Rica. Special Conditions

• No official national restrictions, including social distancing measures, have been set in place.

Niger International

• All land borders are closed except for freight transportation until further notice. • All international passenger flights into and out of Niger have been suspended and the

airports remain closed until 1 August. • All travellers must adhere to a 14-day quarantine upon arrival. • Any inbound travellers, particularly once flight operations resume, are required to undergo

temperature screenings at airports, must present upon arrival a negative COVID-19 test result, and will take an additional test at the airport on entry. Any positive result will require transfer to a government quarantine facility.

Domestic

• A state of emergency was extended until 12 October, impacting movement and daily routines.

• Most domestic flights are suspended, and airlines have not specified when they will resume operations.

Special Conditions

• Face masks are required to be worn in public spaces. • Bars, nightclubs, and public schools have reopened. • In some areas, markets are only operational on certain days and additional health

screenings are imposed in essential businesses.

Nigeria International • All airports are closed for international commercial flights indefinitely. • All land borders are closed.

Domestic

• The easing of lockdown measures has slowed in Nigeria due to high infection rates and is subject state variations.

• 'Precision' lockdown measures will be used for areas reporting rapid increases in cases of COVID-19.

• Kano State has entered phase on of lockdown easing, operating behind the rest of the country.

• Kaduna State has started to ease its lockdown with reduced hours for economic activity; the curfew remains active. Public transport will operate at 50 percent capacity.

• The national easing will not move to the next phase until 6 August at the earliest. • Nigeria continues to enforce a nationwide curfew from 22:00-04:00 local time. • Domestic flights have resumed; with passengers only required to arrive 90 minutes prior to

departure. • Despite the lockdown extension, the ban on interstate travel outside of curfew hours has

been lifted.

Special Conditions


• Limited business activities have resumed, but social distancing must be followed, and capacity restrictions are in place.

• Government offices are open for limited operations from 09:00 to 14:00 Monday - Friday. • Face masks are mandatory in public. • Restrictions have been eased on religious gatherings. • Gatherings of more than 20 people are not permitted. • The federal government has announced that schools will be allowed to reopen exclusively

for graduating classes.

Niue International • International travellers are banned and regular international flights are suspended until at

least 31 August. Niueans, essential personnel, and cargo flights are exempt. • Returning residents of Niue who have visited China in the past 14 days or any country with

confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the past 30 days are banned from entering unless they have remained in a country with no confirmed cases for the past 14 days and have received medical clearance,

• All arriving travellers are subjected to a 14-day mandatory quarantine. Domestic

• Domestic air travel is restricted. Special Conditions

• Social distancing is advised when in public places. • Wearing face masks are encouraged but not mandatory.

Norfolk Island International

• Borders are gradually reopening; however, travel will remain restricted only for low-risk domestic airline passengers.

• Every individual must complete an online entry pass within three days of arrival. • Visitors travelling from Victoria will not be permitted to travel to Norfolk Island until

further notice. • Anybody who has spent time in NSW or the ACT is required to quarantine at their own cost

for 14 days on arrival into the island until 31 July (subject to be extended). • Essential personnel intending to travel to Norfolk Island are required to submit a work plan

proposal to the Incident Controller. • Authorities are encouraging anyone who has travelled to a COVID-19 hotspot within the

past 14 days to avoid travel to Norfolk Island.

Domestic • A state of emergency is in place until 31 December. • Lockdown restrictions are being eased. • Patrons are permitted to dine inside cafes and restaurants, subject to social distancing. • No more than three people permitted in a vehicle.

Special Conditions

• Residents can worship indoors, go to pubs and clubs, and gather outdoors in groups of 50 people.

North Korea International


• All borders are closed to foreign nationals until further notice; with the exception of trade with China.

• Border controls were further tightened in July. • Russia’s railway operator has announced that passenger rail services with North Korea,

suspended in early February, are expected to resume throughout July. • Any authorised person entering the country will require a 14-day quarantine.

Domestic

• A national state of emergency is in effect until the end of 2020. • A quarantine period of 30 days is in place for people showing symptoms, and all

government institutions and foreigners living in the country are expected to comply “unconditionally.”

• Following reports of a possible case of coronavirus strict quarantine measures and the screening of districts are in progress in Kaesong.

• Penalties for breaking COVID-19 measures could include the death penalty. • Citizens face severe punishments for breaking coronavirus rules, including up to a year of

hard labour. • Police officers and other dedicated patrols will enforce the wearing of face masks.

Special Conditions

• Micro-control mechanisms can be expected. • Primary and secondary schools in North Korea have been ordered to close. • There is a general ban on outdoor/public gatherings and face masks are mandatory in

public spaces. • Temperature checks, hand-washing facilities, and sanitisers are utilized in public spaces

including malls, restaurants, and hotels. • Diplomatic representation is becoming increasingly more difficult as foreign nations

temporarily close their embassies in response to the restrictions. The Swiss Embassy remains open at this time.

North Macedonia

International • Skopje International Airport and Ohrid Airport “St. Apostle Paul” have re-opened for

commercial flights. • Most travellers are no longer required to submit a PCR test result, self-isolate, or

quarantine after arrival. • However, citizens from Serbia, Kosovo, Montenegro, and Bosnia and Herzegovina will be

required to show proof of a negative COVID-19 PCR test result upon arrival from within the past 72 hours.

• Land borders are generally open to North Macedonia for movement of passengers and vehicles. Some border crossings in neighbouring countries are restricted and subject to entry requirements.

Domestic • The state of emergency has been lifted.

Special Conditions • Some businesses are allowed to open including some shops, although a restriction on the

number of people entering will be in place. • Most cultural and sporting events have been cancelled. • Schools and universities remain closed.


• Everyone is required to wear face masks when visiting indoor public and confined spaces. • All gatherings of more than two people are banned.

Northern Mariana Islands

International • Tourists are currently banned from entering the Northern Mariana Islands. • All inbound travellers are required to complete the ‘CNMI Mandatory Declaration Form’ at

least three days prior to entry. They must also register with the Sara Alert Symptom Monitoring System.

• Those permitted entry will be subjected to health screening and a 14-day quarantine upon arrival, there are exemptions to self-isolate at home.

• Travellers are required to undergo a COVID-19 test five days after entry. • Non-residents allowed entry are required to submit proof of a negative PCR test from

within 3-6 days prior to arrival. • Commercial international flights are largely suspended, although cargo flights are exempt.

Domestic

• Curfew hours are in place between 00:00 and 04:00 local time. Special Conditions

• As part of current easing, gatherings of no more than 25 people in a single room or single space will be allowed in the CNMI.

• All businesses that have facilities open to the public can be open from 05:00-23:00 local time.

• Businesses that aren't restaurants or bars will be limited to 75% occupancy. Restaurants and bars will be limited to 50% occupancy.

• In addition to social distancing, restaurants and bars must do temperature screening of all patrons entering their premises.

• Church and worship services can now limit attendance to 50% of allowed occupancy and maintain social distancing and sanitation guidelines.

Norway International

• Travel with 21 European nations including France, Germany and Britain as well as three of the 21 provinces of neighbouring Sweden is permitted.

• The approved list of countries will be reviewed at least every 14 days based on data such as infection rates and hospital admissions in each country.

• Bulgaria, Croatia, Luxembourg, Portugal, Romania, and Hungary will remain on the list of restricted EU countries, as will 18 Swedish regions.

• Others entering Norway are subject to a 10-day self-quarantine until at least 20 August. • Norway’s airports have not closed but are operating at a limited capacity. • Foreign travellers are allowed to transit using Norwegian airports as long as their final

destination is outside of the country. • Norwegian Air has announced that flight services will be resumed for 76 routes and a

further 12 aircraft will be operationalised, amid the COVID-19 outbreak. The airline will resume flights between London’s Gatwick airport and Oslo, as well as Gatwick-Copenhagen, Edinburgh-Oslo and Edinburgh-Copenhagen, with more destinations out of its Oslo base to Spain, Croatia, France, Poland and the Baltics. This does not include transatlantic flights or services to Italy.

• There are land border control measures in place.


Domestic • Internal travel is permitted in Norway but must be limited to essential activities. • The transportation sector is operating normally.

Special Conditions

• Grocery and most retail stores are open. Bars and restaurants are reopening with restrictions.

• Universities are closed. • The government has reduced the recommended distance between people down to one

meter. • Up to 200 people may attend public events. • Swimming halls and gyms are now open. • Currently, officials are not advising the public to wear face coverings on trams, trains, and

metro services.

Oman International • Oman has closed entry into the country via air or land borders to all but Omani citizens.

This includes residents. • Most international and domestic flights have been suspended with Oman Air offering

limited flights to London and other European destinations. • Citizens are only allowed to leave the country on a case-by-case basis.

Domestic

• The Supreme Committee has decided to close all governorates of the Sultanate to 8 August. During this period, the movement of persons will also be prevented, and all public places and shops will be shut from 19:00 to 06:00 local time daily. There will be intensified patrolling and the setting up of checkpoints during the daytime. Additionally, gatherings of all kinds, especially for Eid prayers, traditional Eid markets and for greetings will also be prohibited.

• Public transportation has been suspended. • The COVID-19 lockdown in Dhofar Governorate and Masirah Island has now been

extended indefinitely. Entry into or exit from the two areas is forbidden apart from exceptional circumstances.

• More than 50 commercial and industrial activities have resumed including at malls and commercial centres. However, these commercial activities are not allowed to reopen in parts of Hamriyah, Wadi Al Kabir Industrial area, and Wilayat Muttrah.

Special Conditions

• Officials have begun to reduce restrictions in the country and have allowed some shops to reopen as long as they practice social distancing.

• The government is encouraging people to remain indoors and only travel for essential activities or services.

• The majority of social gatherings have been banned. • Most checkpoints have been removed. • A 10-week nationwide survey is to start on 12 July to analyse the spread of the virus,

including taking blood samples to detect antibodies. • Officials are implementing plans to get at least 50 percent of the workforce back into office

spaces, provided health protocols are followed. • Face masks are required in public spaces.


Pakistan International • Pakistan has resumed limited outbound international flights from all international airports

other than Turbat and Gwadar. • The Interior Ministry has announced that the validity of visas, issued to foreign nationals

residing in Pakistan, will be extended until 31 August. • All airlines are allowed to operate to repatriate Pakistan citizens from overseas. All

passengers arriving will be screened at the airport and will also be required to self-isolate for 14-days.

• The Afghan-Pakistan border has reopened. • International air passengers travelling to Pakistan will be subject to thermal screening on

arrival. The current Pakistan Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) guidelines require all passengers arriving in Pakistan to submit a health declaration form which will be made available on your flight or upon arrival at the airport.

• If you do not have any COVID-19 symptoms you will be allowed to proceed through the airport and will be given instructions to self-isolate at your residence for 14 days.

• If you do have symptoms of COVID-19 including fever, cough, breathing difficulty, you may be taken to a facility for a swab test, where you will be asked to wait for the results of the test. If the test is positive, you will receive advice about next steps including possible self-isolation for 14 days at your residence or transfer to a hospital. If the test Wapda Town, EME, A2 block in Township, Johar Town C Block and main bazaar in Chungi Amar Sadhu.is negative you will be allowed to go to your residence with instructions to self-isolate for 14 days.

Domestic

• Limited domestic flights have resumed at some airports. • Vans and buses are not allowed on the roadways. Private and transportation vehicles are

permitted movement with certain restrictions. • Public transport services are either suspended or significantly limited. • The following area of Islamabad is under lockdown order until further notice; Sector G-

10/4. • A total lockdown is in place for 7 localities in Lahore: Wapda Town, EME, A2 block in

Township, Johar Town C Block and main bazaar in Chungi Amar Sadhu. A smart lockdown order remains in effect for Lahore until 30 July.

• Balochistan Province is also under a smart lockdown until 30 July. • A lockdown has also been imposed in Pakistan's southernmost province of Sindh amid

rising coronavirus cases. According to an official notification by the provincial government, the lockdown will remain in place until 15 August. All public places including parks and restaurants will remain closed.

Special Conditions • Small shops and markets have been permitted to reopen from Monday to Friday but must

close after 17:00 local time and on weekends. Exceptions are being made for grocery stores and pharmacies.

• Strict enforcement of COVID-19 restrictions is expected by the authorities. Markets and shops found not to be adhering to safety regulations will be closed.

Palau International

• All commercial flights have been suspended until further notice, although cargo and mail services continue to operate on a weekly basis.

• Travellers permitted entry will be subjected to health screening and a 14-day quarantine upon arrival.


• There has yet to be confirmation of an extension to Executive Order No. 440 which enforces travel restrictions from Hong Kong, Macau and Mainland China to the Republic of Palau.

• United Airlines is scheduling a select number of flights with Palau. Domestic

• Restrictions are understood to be in effect when using public transport. Special Conditions

• Social distancing is encouraged when in public places. • Wearing face masks is advised but not mandatory.

Palestine International

West Bank • All foreign tourists are banned from West Bank hotels. • Each governorate has a designated quarantine location.

Gaza • Border crossings are closed until further notice. • Anyone entering Gaza, regardless of origin, is subject to a 21-day quarantine in a

specialised isolation centre. Domestic West Bank

• The Palestinian Authority has declared a state of emergency until 4 August. Monitor for local restrictions.

• For Eid al-Adha, the government would impose a full lockdown on all the West Bank districts starting the evening of 31 July until the morning of 2 August. Accordingly, travel will be prohibited in and between all governorates, and only pharmacies and bakeries are allowed to open.

• As part of the ease ahead of the feast, businesses will be allowed to open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday until 12:00 PM, while restaurants will be allowed to open ahead and throughout the festival provided that they rely on the take-out and delivery orders.

• The government also decided to maintain the ban on all social gatherings, including wedding parties and condolence gatherings, in all governorates, the ban on working in the Israeli settlements as well as the closure of all infected areas.

• The government instructed all workers planning to return from their workplaces inside Israel to comply with the precautionary health measures, and place themselves under home quarantine.

Special Conditions West Bank

• Testing will continue daily, especially amongst workers recently returning from Israel, who are required to commit to home-bound quarantine.

• It is mandatory to wear a mask in public, including places of worship. Gaza

• Overnight curfews are possible at little to no warning. • Mosques have reopened for daily prayers in the Gaza Strip. • It is mandatory to wear a mask in public, including places of worship.

Panama International


• Panama has suspended all international and domestic commercial passenger flights. This restriction applies to inbound and outbound flights.

• International flights will remain suspended until 22 August. • Copa Airlines has announced that flight operations are not expected to resume before 7

August. • Exceptions are being made for cargo, humanitarian, and medical purposes.

Domestic

• Most interprovincial travel is prohibited. Authorities maintain security checkpoints to enforce these measures.

• For Panama and Panama Oeste provinces a total quarantine will be in place from 19:00 on Friday to Monday at 05:00 local time; previously, weekend curfews in these provinces began at 17:00 local time. In addition to the weekend curfew hours recently amended for Panamá and Panamá Oeste provinces, a 'total quarantine' is implemented in the provinces of Colón, Chiriquí, and Bocas del Toro.

• The curfew for all other provinces remains in place from 19:00 to 05:00 daily. • Some restrictions are being lifted and additional businesses are able to reopen in the Los

Santos, Herrera, and Coclé provinces. Automobile dealerships, private construction companies, and other administrative and professional services can resume operations.

• Social group activities, cultural events, festivals, beach visits, contact sports, or any other activity that violates social distancing are not permitted.

Special Conditions

• The wearing of facemasks is compulsory nationwide. • Sectors of the economy have recommenced operations and some other non-essential

facilities, parks, and shops are now permitted to operate at 25% capacity.

Papua New Guinea

International • International passenger flights may only land at Port Moresby. You cannot enter the

country unless you have an exemption from PNG authorities and have returned a negative Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) test within 7 days of travel.

• Authorities have re-imposed entry restrictions, except those arriving by air, as it tightens restrictions against COVID-19 infections. Papua New Guinea has banned border travel for people from Australia, Indonesia, the federated states of Micronesia and the Solomon Islands. Inbound passengers must show evidence of a negative virus test in the seven days prior to boarding an aeroplane and must isolate themselves for 14 days on arrival.

• Land border with Indonesia remains closed. • Cruise ships and yachts with more than 15 people on board are banned.

Domestic

• A state of emergency (SOE) has officially ended; except for Bougainville, where the SOE will remain in place until 14 August.

• Government has eased restrictions on domestic air travel. Leaders in the Autonomous Region of Bougainville are allowing domestic flights only to land at Buka Airport and do not require a quarantine period provided passengers have appropriate documentation of previous quarantine.

• Public transport has resumed operations with limited passenger capacity. • Face masks are now mandatory in Port Moresby.


Special Conditions • Most non-essential businesses have been allowed to reopen, in addition to pharmacies,

banks, supermarkets, and wholesalers. • A ban on weekend alcohol sales remains in place. • Social distancing measures and hygiene protocols must still be adhered to when in public. • There have been reports of food shortages in some areas so looting, robberies, and price

gouging cannot be ruled out.

Paraguay International • All borders have been closed and flights to Paraguay have been suspended. • Only nationals and residents are permitted to enter the country but must quarantine at a

military facility for 14 days. Domestic

• Vehicles with odd-numbered license plates are allowed to travel on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday, with even-numbered ones allowed on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday.

• Checkpoints are in place across the country to enforce domestic movement regulations. • The country is in Phase 4 of reopening, title the ‘Intelligent Quarantine Plan’, until 16

August. • Asuncion and the departments of Central and Alto Parana are under Phase 3 until 9

August. • San Roque Gonzalez de Santa Cruz is in total quarantine and is in Phase 2. • A curfew remains in place from 23:00-05:00 local time Sundays through Thursdays, and

between 00:00-05:00 local time on Fridays and Saturdays. Special Conditions

• Large gatherings have been banned, but religious services with up to 50 people are permitted.

• Construction projects, shopping centres, salons, and offices are allowed to resume operations, provided they comply with strict health and safety measures.

• Schools, bars, and restaurants remain closed. • Masks are required on public transport and in public areas where people gather. They are

only recommended in all other public locations. • Physical activities and exercise are allowed in sports clubs and parks.

Peru International

• Peru has closed its borders and airports and passengers are not allowed to enter the country indefinitely.

• Peruvian citizens are required to quarantine for 15 days upon arrival. Domestic

• A state of emergency is in place until 31 July. • Quarantine measures are gradually being lifted across the country; however, Arequipa, Ica,

Junín, Huánuco, San Martín, Madre de Dios, Áncash, Jaén, San Ignacio, and La Convencion areas will remain under mandatory quarantine until 31 July.

• A curfew remains in place across the country between 22:00 and 04:00 local time daily. The all-day curfew on Sundays is no longer applicable, except for in the aforementioned regions.


• A health emergency declaration will remain in place until 7 September. This is independent from the state of emergency.

• A number of health measures are being implemented for travel, as domestic flight operations have resumed.

• Face masks and shields are required to be worn during transit. Additionally, individuals must undergo a temperature screening before entering an airport and only ticketed passengers will be permitted to enter the terminals. All passengers are required to sign an official declaration stating they are not presenting any COVID-19 symptoms and have not been in contact with anyone exposed to coronavirus within the past 14 days.

• Flights are not resuming in Áncash, Arequipa, Huánuco, Ica, Junín, Madre de Dios, San Martín, Jaén, San Ignacio, and La Convencion due to quarantine measures that remain in effect and restrict travel to and from these locations.

• Face masks and shields, temperature screenings, and the same health declaration are required if transiting via ground transportation.

Special Conditions • Businesses cannot exceed 50 percent capacity and must adhere to sanitation protocols. • Face masks are required in public, and gloves will need to be worn when at grocery stores,

food markets, and banks. • All schools have been suspended until further notice. • The government is planning to reopen some services including restaurants for on-site pick-

up and delivery, as well as limited hotel accommodations. • Industries such as manufacturing, trade, construction, mining, and fishing have been

permitted to resume activities. • Parades, parties, civic and religious activities, and large gatherings remain suspended.

Philippines International

• Foreigners are generally banned from entry into the Philippines but are allowed to leave the country at any time.

• Authorities have updated travel measures which will allow long-term visa holders to re-enter beginning 1 August. These travellers must have a pre-booked government-designated quarantine facility where they will undergo two weeks of self-isolation, and a COVID-19 testing provider in the country.

• The Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines announced that travellers transiting to Francisco Bangoy International Airport will be required to present a negative COVID-19 test taken within 48 hours of arrival.

• Arrivals to Davao City will receive a temperature check and are required to wear a face mask at all times when at the airport or inside the aircraft.

• The government has lifted the ban on non-essential outbound travel. • A terminal has been opened at Manila airport, allowing eight airlines including Cathay

Pacific Airways Ltd. and Emirates Airline to operate. Domestic

• Philippine Airlines has resumed limited flights. • Marine ports are closed except for cargo ships; however, crews are not allowed to

disembark. • Metro Rail Transit Line 3 (MRT-3) has started contact tracing efforts with the partial

resumption of the railway’s operations. • To this end, officials are now distributing health declaration forms for passengers to fill in

and sign while queuing and before undergoing full body check-up prior to boarding the train. Passengers are required to state on the health declaration forms their name, address, contact number, station entry, date and time, temperature, and whether they are experiencing COVID-19 symptoms.


• To further prevent the possible spread of the disease, the MRT-3 management have said answering phone calls and any digital devices, as well as speaking to other passengers while inside the train are prohibited.

• Officials sources state that the COVID-19 General Community Quarantine (GCQ) in Metro Manila has been extended until 31 July. Until the same date, Cebu City is under Modified Enhanced Community Quarantine (MECQ).

• Calabarazon, Laguna, Cavite, Rizal, Lapu-Lapu City, Mandaue City, Ormoc City, Leyte, Southern Leyte, and Cebu Province, Talisay, Minglanilla, Concepcion, Zamboanga City, Butuan City, Agusan del Norte, and Basilan are under a General Community Quarantine (GCQ).

• Select other areas of Luzon, Visayas, and Minadano are under a medium-risk Modified General Community Quarantine (MGCQ) and the rest of the country is in a low-risk MGCQ designation until 31 July.

• Local government units will have the option to place individual administrative areas under stricter levels of community quarantine if they wish.

Special Conditions

• Many local government units (including in Metro Manila) have announced overnight curfews (most commonly between 20:00 and 05:00 local time). The situation remains uncertain and amendments to the restrictions continue to be announced.

• Philippine authorities and police are authorised to carry out house-to-house searches for COVID-19 patients to prevent wider transmission, amid increasing death and infection numbers.

Pitcairn Islands

International • Borders are closed and all passenger services to the islands have been suspended until

further notice. • Only supply vessels are being permitted to enter the territory. Before docking, personnel

from all arriving vessels are required to contact immigration and speak to Pitcairn’s doctor, to inform if any passengers/crew have recently travelled to China or exhibit coronavirus symptoms.

• This will be reviewed monthly.

Domestic • Everyone should comply with the measures put in place in Pitcairn Island to limit the

spread of COVID-19.


Poland International • You are not required to self-isolate on arrival in Poland, if you arrive in Poland from the UK

or a European Union/EFTA country (by air, sea or land). • If you arrive in Poland from a non-EU country, you may be required to self-isolate for 14

days, unless you are transiting to your place of residence. There are exceptions. • The European Union are gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from

Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to


confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks. It does not appear that Poland has aligned at this time.

• The Polish government has extended the ban on international flights to 28 July. The ban on flights does not apply to aircraft flying from member states of the European Free Trade Agreement (EFTA), parties to the agreement on the European Economic Area, the Swiss Confederation or the EU member state, with the exception of the United Kingdom, Sweden and Portugal. Flights to Montenegro, Georgia, Japan, Canada, Albania, South Korea and Ukraine are also operational.

Domestic • Domestic flights have resumed. • Domestic rail services are operating but at limited capacity.

Special Conditions

• The wearing of face masks is required on public transport, in shops, churches, government offices, and other locations where a larger number of people gather.

• There are no limits on customer numbers in shops but you must cover your nose and mouth and use the hand sanitiser provided for customers. Restaurants and pubs are permitted to open but you must wear a mask when not seated at the table. Hairdressers may also open by appointment only. Some museums, libraries and cultural venues are open. Cinemas, theatres and concert halls are open with capacity limited to 50% and masks must be worn. Swimming pools, gyms, indoor play centres and theme parks, saunas, tanning salons, massage salons and tattoo parlours are also open, with strict hygiene rules in place. Masks must be worn at massage salons and tattoo parlours.

• Face masks are not compulsory in open public spaces if 2m can be observed.

Portugal International • Limited international air travel is available. • Border restrictions with Spain have been lifted. • The European Union, including Portugal, are gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-

essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks.

• If arriving by air to mainland Portugal, you will be subject to health screening on arrival. Your temperature will be checked and if it is high or you show signs of being unwell, you will be referred to the health authorities.

• Flights from the United States and most Portuguese-speaking countries (Angola, Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, Equatorial Guinea, Mozambique, Sao Tome and Principe, East Timor and Brazil) are allowed for "essential" travel. This includes EU/Schengen citizens and residents returning home, and travel for humanitarian reasons, business and study. All passengers on these flights require a negative COVID-19 test that is less than 72 hours old. They may be denied entry without one. Portuguese citizens/residents only may be allowed to enter without one but will be tested on arrival at their own expense.

• If you are travelling to Madeira or Porto Santo, you will be subject to health screening on arrival and 14-days’ mandatory quarantine in a hotel. If you are resident in Madeira or Porto Santo and you can show evidence of a negative COVID-19 test, carried out 72 hours prior to arrival, you will be allowed to quarantine in your own accommodation. A health questionnaire should also be submitted ahead of arrival.


Domestic • The lifting of measures varies depending on region. Non-essential travel is not permitted

to Madeira and the Azores, where there are health screenings and mandatory 14-day self-isolation is still in place.

• Officials are extending the current State of Alert across Portugal until at least 31 July. This includes the State of Contingency placed on the Lisbon Metropolitan Area (AML) and a State of Calamity for 19 select parishes in Lisbon, Sintra, Amadora, Loures, and Odivelas.

• Portugal has moved into a downgraded State of Alert, with the exception of the Metropolitan Area of Lisbon (AML). Parts of the AML will remain in a State of Contingency, whilst 19 parishes are in a declared State of Calamity until further notice. People living in these 19 civil parishes of Greater Lisbon are allowed to leave home only to buy essential goods such as food or medication, or to travel to and from work. Gatherings in the locked-down parishes, which do not include the capital’s downtown, are limited to five people compared to 10 elsewhere in Greater Lisbon and 20 for the rest of Portugal.

• The State of Alert allows residents to gather in groups of 20, though social distancing rules and mask adornment must be observed.

• Public transport across the country is running at a reduced capacity. Special Conditions

• Small shops, hairdressers, beauty salons, bookstores and libraries initially reopened. This was followed by the reopening of bars, cafes, restaurants, day care centres, museums, palaces, national monuments, art galleries and high schools for senior students.

• Phase Three has seen cinemas, theatres, shopping malls and larger stores reopen. • District level restrictions are being imposed in Lisbon; in these areas, the limit on

gatherings will be halved to just 10 people, and commercial spaces with the exception of restaurants will close by 20:00 local time. Restaurants will no longer be allowed to serve drinks after the 20:00. curfew, and drinking in public spaces outside of licensed esplanades will also be prohibited.

Puerto Rico International

• Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport will be the only airport accepting commercial flights until further notice.

• Travellers must wear face coverings and take a COVID-19 test 72 hours prior to arrival and submit the results to officials at the airport. If a traveller refuses to do so, tests positive for the virus, or does not have their results available, that traveller will have to quarantine for two-weeks. Travellers must take the test and share results to lessen the time spent in quarantine. Those in quarantine will be monitored using a system known as "Sara Alert". The system will be random and target those who do not respond to tracking efforts.

• All ports are currently closed to cruise ships. • Delta are planning to resume their connections between St. Lucia and Puerto Rico.

Domestic

• An island-wide curfew is active from 22:00 to 05:00 local time until 31 July, with essential workers exempt from the order.

• Masks are required if travellers are outside or going into a business. • In San Juan and Orocovis, business operating hours are being shortened. In Morovis, the

curfew will be extended to run from 19:00 to 05:00 local time. Restrictive measures have been announced in Peñuelas, including a curfew from 05:00 to 19:00, in addition to the ongoing nationwide 22:00 to 05:00 curfew. In the municipality, restaurants can operate for carry-out services or at a 25 percent in-person capacity. Gatherings of more than ten people are prohibited.


Special Conditions

• Businesses must submit a COVID-19 Exposure Control Plan and self-certification to health officials. They must submit a plan for reopening to the Department of Labour and receive authorization.

• Retail establishments and restaurants are allowed to open at up to 75 percent of maximum capacity.

• Beauty salons, car dealers, travel agencies, and veterinary clinics are allowed to operate by appointment.

• Supermarkets, gas stations, and pharmacies are open until 20:00 local time, except supermarkets are closed on Sundays.

• Hotels are open for guests; however, public areas and amenities are closed, and room service is available.

• Some entertainment venues and non-contact sports have resumed activities. • Social distancing guidelines are being encouraged and face masks are required in public

spaces.

Qatar International • Most inbound flights to Qatar are suspended until further notice, although transit and

cargo flights are exempt. • Citizens and permanent residents will be allowed to travel in and out of the country from 1

August. The Government Communications Office (GCO) stated thereafter that arrivals from low-risk countries will be required to take a coronavirus test at the airport and will be required to sign a formal pledge to adhere to quarantine at home for a week. The list of low-risk countries will be published on the Ministry of Public Health’s website and will be reviewed every two weeks. Those from these low-risk countries who have obtained COVID-free certificates from an accredited testing centre within 48 hours of travelling will not have to take a test at the airport.

• All travellers flying out of Pakistan need to present a negative laboratory-issued COVID-19 test before they can board with Qatar Airways. Passengers ought to complete the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests within 72 hours of their flight departure.

Domestic

• Phase 4 of reopening will start on 1 September, with public transport, including the metro and buses resuming, and large gatherings including wedding parties being permitted, and theatres and cinemas will reopen. Gyms and salons can also resume business and all employees may return to their workplaces under strict health precautions.

• Four people, including the driver, are allowed to be in the same vehicle. Exceptions for more than four people are made for private vehicles with family members, while buses will continue to operate at half capacity.

• It is also compulsory to have Qatar’s contact tracing app, Ehteraz, downloaded and working on your smartphone whenever outside.

Special Conditions

• Qatar has begun a phased reopening with the resumption of departing flights and the reopening of mosques and private health facilities.

• Phase Two (current) allows a limited reopening of beaches, restaurants and parks. Furthermore, public and private gatherings of a maximum of five people are allowed, while employees in the public and private sector can work from office at 50 percent capacity.


• Phase Three (beginning 1 August) will allow malls and markets to reopen at, along with a resumption of incoming flights from low risk countries.

• Phase Four (beginning 1 September) will allow public gatherings which include business exhibitions, wedding parties, and theatres. In addition, flight schedules will expand and mosques will resume standard operations.

• It is mandatory to wear a face mask whenever you are outside unless you are alone whilst driving a vehicle or under certain exercise conditions.

• Sport can now be practised anywhere, and not only near a person's residence, while taking into account all physical distancing measures. Wearing a face mask while practicing sports is also no longer required.

• Anyone violating social distancing measures could be fined or jailed.

Republic of Congo

International • All international commercial flights are suspended but cargo and other emergency services

are exempt. • Land and maritime borders are closed, apart from cargo and other emergency services.

Domestic

• A state of health emergency is in effect until 19 August. • Domestic flights and road travel are resuming. • A curfew is in place between 22:00 until 05:00 local time. In Brazzaville and Pointe-Noire,

curfew hours are extended between 20:00 and 05:00 local time. • People must stay at home unless it is an emergency during the curfew.

Special Conditions

• Most social gatherings and public events are banned. • Most non-essential businesses are closed. • Gatherings of more than 50 people are prohibited. • It is compulsory to wear a face mask across the country when in public spaces.

Réunion International

• The commercial air link between Mayotte and Reunion is re-established. • Travellers are required to undergo a COVID-19 test 72 hours before travelling and bring a

sworn statement regarding their health. For those unable to present a negative test result upon arrival, entry may be refused.

Domestic

• The state of emergency has been lifted. • Reunion is currently in Phase 3 of its reopening.

Special Conditions

• Face masks are mandatory on public transports and in public spaces. • Gatherings should be avoided.

Romania International

• International passenger restrictions still largely apply; however, there are exemptions for EU nations.

• Travellers arriving from European Economic Area countries that have COVID-19 per capita growth rates less than or equal to Romania will be exempt from 14-day isolation. Visitors


from countries with higher per capita rates of the infection are advised to self-isolate or quarantine for 14-days.

• The updated green list can be found here - https://stirioficiale.ro/storage/Anexa%20nr.1%20la%20HCNSU%20nr.%2034.pdf

• International rail travel is allowed to operate between Romania and Bulgaria, Hungary, and a direct train to Vienna, Austria.

• The European Union, including Romania, are gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed, but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks.

• National carrier, Tarom, has suspended all flights to and from Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Moldova, Serbia, Turkey, and Lebanon until at least 15 August.

Domestic

• The State of Alert has been extended until 17 August. • Relaxing measures regarding social gatherings, cultural events, and sports activities have

taken effect. • The government has eliminated restrictions on intra-country travel. • New legislation has come into effect preventing coronavirus patients from leaving

hospitals, after a large number have been reportedly discharging themselves.

Special Conditions • While permission is no longer necessary for leaving residences, and hotels, some shops,

museums, and restaurants have reopened. • Current restrictions still discourage gatherings of 20 or more people, except for certain

private and/or outdoor events of eight. • Most businesses have been allowed to reopen, but must follow hygiene and social

distancing measures. • Persons are required to wear face masks in enclosed public spaces and on public

transport.

Russia International • International travel restrictions will apply until at least 1 August, with some exemptions

largely for Russian nationals and diplomats. • Flights will be permitted to a specific list of countries where cases of the coronavirus do

not exceed 40 per 100,000 people, where the average daily increase in new cases is no higher than 1%, and where both countries agree to resume air connections.

• Russia plans to restart international flights from 1 August. International flights will be able to operate from airports in Moscow, St. Petersburg and Rostov-on-Don. The first set of permitted destinations include the United Kingdom, Turkey and Tanzania. Anyone arriving in the country will need to present negative coronavirus test results taken within the previous 72 hours to be allowed entry, without quarantine.

• Turkish Airlines will resume flights between Turkey and six Russian cities starting 1 August, the airline said on its website.

• Russia has partially reopened its borders, allowing citizens to leave the country for the purposes of work, education, medical treatment, or caring for relatives.

• Foreign nationals will also be allowed entry into Russia to seek medical treatment, or in order to care for close family members.

Domestic

https://stirioficiale.ro/storage/Anexa%20nr.1%20la%20HCNSU%20nr.%2034.pdf


• There are no federal measures restricting domestic travel, though there have been extensive cancellations of flight and train services.

• Russia's non-working period has expired with President Putin advising workers in construction, manufacturing and other industries to return to work as soon as possible.

• Regional governors retain the ability to vary the easing by type and timescale, subject to the prevailing pandemic conditions.

Special Conditions

• In St. Petersburg, residents are banned from attending funeral services regardless of the cause of death of the deceased. Face masks and gloves are required in stores and on public transport.

• The Saratov region has reinstated its ban on walks and outdoor activities a week after easing the restriction due to the region's high growth rate in new coronavirus cases.

• Moscow has started easing its lockdown restrictions. Outdoor activities are permitted. Museums, libraries and zoos are reopening, albeit with continued limits on the number of visitors at any one time. Dentists are getting back to business too.

• Moscow will reopen theatres again from 1 August. Theatre audiences will be at 50% capacity.

• Authorities are allowing sporting events to resume, though spectators must take up no more than 10% of a given venue’s capacity.

• Some service sector businesses can re-open, along with restaurants and fitness centres. • Wearing masks is no longer required outdoors in Moscow. • All riverside beaches in Moscow are closed. • Moscow is offering free coronavirus testing for all residents.

Rwanda International

• Rwandan officials have announced that the country will reopen its airports to commercial flights beginning 1 August.

• All airport operations will reportedly implement guidelines intended to maintain the health and safety of passengers and reduce the spread of COVID-19.

• Passengers will be required to prove a negative COVID-19 test result produced no longer than 72 hours prior to arrival. Chartered flights have been allowed to resume in order to bolster the tourism sector's recovery.

• As of 1 August, following a negative COVID-19 test (as outlined above), all arriving passengers must then enter quarantine at a designated hotel and test negative for COVID-19 within 24 hours of entry to Rwanda.

• Screening procedures are in place for coronavirus (and Ebola) at all entry points. • Land borders are expected to remain closed except for cargo and goods delivery.

Domestic

• Travel is permitted but likely limited between provinces. No transport is available to and from the Rusizi and Rubavu districts.

• Rwandan Ministry of Local Government has ordered residents in some parts of Kigali to stay at home in a 15-day lockdown. The decision affecting residents in six villages was based on a health analysis. Only people who seek health services or who have an emergency can leave their homes, and workers in both government and private institutions in the affected areas were asked to work from home. The ministry warned that the lockdown could be reinstated in other areas of Kigali.

• Citizens cannot leave their homes other than for essential purposes. • A curfew is in place from 21:00 to 05:00 every day.


Special Conditions

• Face masks are required in public. • Essential personnel from public and private sectors can resume work but must follow

health guidelines. • Hotels and restaurants are operating until 19:00 local time. • All bars, schools, universities, and places of worship are closed. • Large gatherings are not permitted.

Saint Barthélemy

International • Travelers from the USA and EU are welcome to enter Saint Barthélemy in accordance with

testing requirements. • Visitors (age 11+) are required to show a negative RT-PCR Covid-19 test where the date the

test was administered is within 72 hours of their arrival. Visitors (age 11+) staying longer than 7 days will be required to take an additional RT-PCR Covid-19 test in Saint Barthélemy, at their own expense (€135), on the 8th day following their arrival. (i.e. if you arrived in Saint Barthélemy on Sunday, you will need to test locally on the following Monday). If a visitor tests positive, they will be required to self-quarantine for 14 days or until they re-test negative. If a visitor is unable to remain in their rented accommodations for the required period of time, they may quarantine at a designated lodging facility which is located in St. Jean.

Domestic • To travel within or to transit through French Overseas Territories, you should complete an

Attestation de déplacement dérogatoire to certify your reason for travel. You can carry a physical copy or an electronic version of this “attestation” (declaration). This declaration should be completed before starting your journey. For French Overseas Territories, this declaration does not replace the requirement for a travel certificate, detailed above.

• Wearing a mask is compulsory in public transport. Special Conditions

• Saint Barthélemy is currently in Phase 2 of their reopening plan. Full details (in French) can be found here http://www.saint-barth-saint-martin.gouv.fr/Actualites/LA-UNE/Actualites/Strategie-locale-de-deconfinement

• Cafes, bars, restaurants, retail stores, malls, accommodations, museums, parks, gyms, pools, entertainment venues, and beaches are open. Sanitation and social distancing measures must be in place.

• Schools are open. • Religious ceremonies resumed under certain conditions. • Face masks are compulsory in public indoor spaces for people aged 11 years and older.

Saint Helena International

• Travel restrictions are in place to limit entry into Saint Helena to only citizens, residents, long-term permit holders, and those exempt from immigration control.

• All new arrivals to Saint Helena will be subject to a compulsory quarantine for 14 days. • Travellers from a UK designated Cat 1 location could be subject to a medical assessment

on arrival and, if thought necessary by the medical professionals, may result in self-isolation for 14 days on the Island.

http://www.saint-barth-saint-martin.gouv.fr/Actualites/LA-UNE/Actualites/Strategie-locale-de-deconfinement



Domestic • Anyone arriving from UK designated Category 1 or 2 countries who within 14 days develop

symptoms of cough, fever or shortness of breath should immediately: Stay indoors and avoid contact with other people as you would with the flu /call the Hospital to inform them of your symptoms and recent travel to the country.

• Cruise ships are currently not permitted to the island. Special Conditions

• Bars and restaurants are open, but officials are discouraging any large groups. • All British nationals are now required to apply for a visa to enter and transit South Africa.

Saint Kitts and Nevis

International • Currently, the borders of Saint Kitts and Nevis are closed to all arriving passengers. • Access is not available either through the seaport or the airport either to nationals,

residents or non-nationals. Domestic

• The State of Emergency and the COVID-19 regulations made under the Emergency Powers Act have been extended until 1 August.

• A curfew is in place Mondays – Sunday midnight to 05:00 local time.

Special Conditions • Businesses may open normally outside curfew hours practicing social and physical

distancing protocols. • It is mandatory to wear face masks in public. • Schools and places of entertainment remain closed. • Restaurants are open for take-away and delivery sales only and the sale of liquor is

banned. • Beaches may be accessed 05:00 to 18:00 for the purposes of swimming and exercise only,

with no picnics or beach parties allowed. • Churches are open subject to social distancing. • Sporting and recreational activities including basketball, cricket, cycling, football, golf,

handball, martial arts, judo, karate, taekwondo, netball, para-athletes sports, softball, table tennis, tennis and volleyball are allowed under strict measures.

Saint Lucia International

• Airports and seaports are now open to foreign travellers. • All passengers and returning citizens must produce a Pre-Arrival Travel Registration Form -

https://www.stlucia.org/en_UK/covid-19/ • Those arriving from outside of the Caribbean Travel Bubble are required to provide a

negative COVID-19 test result given within seven days of travel. • If arriving without a negative PCR test result, the passengers are subject to immediate

isolation and quarantine. • Travellers from inside the Bubble will be exempt from the seven-day testing requirement.

These locations have zero or very low instances of COVID-19 and include Antigua, Barbuda, Aruba, Anguilla, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, Bonaire, British Virgin Islands, Curaçao, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Montserrat, Saint Barthelemy, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Martin, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Saint Martin, Trinidad and Tobago, and Turks and Caicos.

• Confirmation of certified accommodation is a necessity. • The official port of entry at Marigot Bay Marina has re-opened.

https://www.stlucia.org/en_UK/covid-19/


Domestic

• A state of emergency is in effect until 30 September. • A nightly curfew has been lifted.

Special Conditions

• Face masks are required to be worn in public spaces. • Businesses, including restaurants and bars are permitted to recommence operations, in

their normal location and within normal business hours, adhering to COVID19 related protocols issues by the Ministry of Health.

• Educational institutions remain closed • Some social activities including parties, picnics and receptions are allowed with the

established physical distancing and public health protocols. • There are restrictions to the numbers allowed in stores, so queues are possible. • Medical facilities will remain open. • Cinemas and early childhood development centres will be reopened within government-

approved protocols. • Sporting events will resume with a 200-person spectator limit.

Saint Martin International

• International travel restrictions apply. • Only residents and citizens are allowed entry. • To enter the French Overseas Territories, you will need to complete a travel certificate.

There are different certificates for travel from mainland France to French overseas territories or international travel from abroad to French overseas territories.

• Make sure you complete the travel certificate before you travel, so you can show it to French border authorities on entry and, where appropriate, travel companies prior to boarding. You must carry a physical copy of the declaration; electronic versions will not be accepted. You can produce a handwritten copy of the text if you do not have access to a printed form.

• Travellers who are permitted entry and provide proof of a negative COVID-19 test from within 72 hours of their flight will be eligible for an accelerated health screening upon entry and subject to a shortened 7-day quarantine order.

• Those who do not provide a COVID-19 test result will be subject to a 14-day quarantine. Domestic

• To travel within or to transit through French Overseas Territories, you should complete an Attestation de déplacement dérogatoire to certify your reason for travel. You can carry a physical copy or an electronic version of this “attestation” (declaration). This declaration should be completed before starting your journey. For French Overseas Territories, this declaration does not replace the requirement for a travel certificate, detailed above.

• Wearing a mask is compulsory in public transport. Special Conditions

• Full details (in French) on the latest restrictions can be found here http://www.saint-barth-saint-martin.gouv.fr/Actualites/LA-UNE/Actualites/Strategie-locale-de-deconfinement

• Cafes, bars, restaurants, retail stores, malls, accommodations, museums, parks, gyms, pools, entertainment venues, and beaches are open. Sanitation and social distancing measures must be in place.

• All schools have reopened.




• Religious ceremonies can resume under certain conditions. • Gatherings of more than 10 people are not permitted. • Face masks are compulsory for people aged 11 and older in all indoor public spaces.

Saint Pierre and Miquelon

International • International travel is significantly reduced. • Travellers aged eleven or more, bound for Saint-Pierre and Miquelon must justify a

negative PCR test carried out within 72 hours before boarding. • The passenger must also present a sworn statement stating that he has no symptoms and

that they are not aware of having been in contact with a confirmed case of covid-19 in the fourteen days preceding the flight.

• Note that on planes, passengers must protect themselves with a disposable surgical mask. • Passengers are no longer subject to a quarantine measure upon arrival in Saint-Pierre and

Miquelon. However, and as already indicated, the prefecture strongly recommends that those concerned respect a self-containment period of seven days. At the end, travellers will benefit from a new PCR test.

Domestic • The State of emergency has ended. • Restrictions have largely been lifted. • Wearing a mask remains compulsory for anyone eleven years of age or older in all public

transport: airplanes, passenger ships, buses or taxis. Access to these means of transport must be refused to any person who does not comply with this obligation.

• The prefecture and the territorial health administration recall the importance of barrier gestures, of physical distancing and recommend the wearing of masks in spaces that bring together the public (supermarket, shops, but also festive gatherings).


Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

International • Saint Vincent and the Grenadines’ (SVG) borders are open, albeit with controls in place for

new arrivals. • Borders are gradually reopening to allow tourists to enter. • Between 1-31 July (Phase One), the following entry requirements will apply to all

travellers: • All travellers will be required to complete an online VINCYCOVID application or fill in a

VINCYCOVID questionnaire on the flight prior to arrival. An additional health form needs to be submitted to the health officers at the port of entry.

• Upon arrival, all passengers will be screened before entering the arrivals area. Screening may include probing for symptoms, temperature checks and laboratory specimen collection. The area for screening will be sanitized after each group is screened.

• All travellers to SVG will have a PCR COVID-19 test done on arrival, except for travellers whose country of origin (present in country for at least 14 days) is in the CARICOM Bubble. The CARICOM bubble consists of Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Barbados, BVI, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Montserrat, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Lucia and Trinidad and Tobago. Travellers from within the CARICOM Bubble will not be required to complete a COVID-19 laboratory test, but they will need to complete a COVID-19 Questionnaire.


• All travellers arriving from outside of the CARICOM Bubble will be required to go immediately from the airport to their private accommodation or hotel site for a 24-hour quarantine and await the results of the PCR test.

• Once travellers have received a Negative Rapid Antibody Test or Negative PCR Test and have no signs and symptoms of COVID-19 after 24 hours following arrival, they will be contacted and discharged from quarantine.

• All travellers who entered with approved documentation of a negative (IgG & IgM) COVID-19 antibody test done within the past 5 days and a negative SVG COVID-19 PCR test, will not need to quarantine. Such a traveller would be required to monitor their temperatures for the next 14 days and report any elevations to the local health authority.

• Phase Two is expected to begin on 1 August, whereby; only certain passengers will be tested, based on where they fly in from. After the test they must self-quarantine for 24 hours while they wait for the result. There are some ways to avoid the quarantine. If pax can supply a negative antibody test that is less than 5 days old, and a negative PCR test from the preceding 2 days they will not need to isolate. However additional self-monitoring may still be required during your stay, such as daily temperature checks.

• Some commercial flights have now commenced or resumed service from Argyle International Airport in St Vincent. Fly One Caribbean has commenced a flight service to Barbados and American Airlines is now offering a weekly service to Miami.

• Other airlines, including Air Canada and British Airways are scheduled to resume their services in July. Caribbean Airlines may also resume service soon.

Domestic N/A Special Conditions

• Social distancing measures are in effect. • Main supermarkets have capacity limitations. • Several hotels are opening throughout July alongside the islands permitting tourism.

Samoa International

• The border is shut except for returning Samoan citizens and residents. • All international flights to and from the country are largely suspended until further notice,

although cargo flights are exempt. • Those returning must show that a COVID-19 test has been done within five days before

departure. • They will then be subjected to a further 14-day quarantine upon arrival in Samoa; except

for those from American Samoa. • Samoa Shipping Corporation has announced that sailings between Samoa and American

Samoa has resumed, for the transport of cargo only. Domestic

• A state of emergency is in effect until at least 30 August. • Restrictions on inter-island travel are in effect. • Bus and ferry services have resumed providing the vehicles are operating at limited

capacity, except on Sundays. Special Conditions

• Public gatherings of five or more people are banned except for religious services. • Church services, village gatherings, and some sports activities have resumed.


• Markets and some street vendors have reopened. Restaurants and entertainment venues are opening with capacity limits.

• Weddings are allowed in hotels, but the guest list is limited to 50. • Certain street vendors can now operate again. • Gatherings and public activities are not permitted on Sundays. • People are being advised to stay two metres apart from each other.

San Marino International

• Travel between Italy and the Republic of San Marino and neighbouring regions is allowed. • Restrictive measures remain in effect for foreign travellers. • Travellers from the EU, Schengen Area, UK and Northern Ireland, Andorra, Monaco, and

the Vatican City are permitted to enter. Travel from outside these locations is expected to gradually resume in July.

Domestic

• The easing of some domestic restrictions is in effect. Special Conditions

• Face masks are advised when out in public. • Social distancing measures are also encouraged.

Sao Tome and Principe

International • Airspace has reopened, with the authorisation for landing and escorting commercial flights

from all countries and the resumption of connections by plane and boat between the two islands of the archipelago, complying with the country's sanitary rules.

Domestic • A state of emergency has been downgraded to a state of calamity until 31 July. • A mandatory curfew is understood to be lifted. • Air and sea movements are restricted between the islands of São Tomé and Principe.

Special Conditions

• Municipal markets can now open 05:00-17:00 • Hotels and restaurants can operate normal business hours. • Protective masks are still required in public places and on public roads, as well as physical

and social distance. • Discotheques are still closed and activities that involve large crowds, such as religious

parties and the performance of musical groups, are prohibited.

Saudi Arabia International • Saudi Arabia has announced it will now suspend all international passenger flights until

further notice. No new dates have been announced. Borders are closed to everyone but Saudi Arabian citizens.

• All travellers arriving in Saudi Arabia are required to quarantine for 14 days. • Saudi Arabia citizens in Bahrain can now return to the Kingdom via the King Fahd

Causeway without a prearranged permit. Domestic

• A nationwide curfew has been lifted. Restrictions will remain, however, for religious pilgrimages, international travel, and social gatherings of more than 50 people.


Special Conditions

• The annual Hajj pilgrimage will be restricted to a very limited number of pilgrims of all nationalities who are already residing in the country. All pilgrims will be tested before they reach the holy sites and only Muslims under the age of 65 will be allowed to perform Hajj this year. Furthermore, everyone will be asked to self-quarantine after completing the rituals.

• Financial support packages for workers have been extended.

Senegal International • The country's airspace has been re-opened for all flights. • New safety measures have been implemented, including physical distancing and utilising

face masks when travelling. • To enter Senegal, you must provide a negative test dated no more than 7 days earlier,

issued in the country where you started your trip and authorised by that country or a recognised health organisation. If this is not possible, you will need to declare that you have no symptoms and accept having a test done on arrival, if deemed necessary. This would be at your cost. If you have symptoms of COVID-19 or test positive, you will be taken into Senegalese health care. If you are entering or leaving Senegal, you can pay for a COVID-19 test, at a cost of 40,000 CFA, at the following locations: L’Institut Pasteur de Dakar, 36 Avenue Pasteur or on the VDN. Telephone : +221 338399233/232; +221 338592851; +221 781033937; L’IRESSEF (Institut de Recherche en Sante , de Surveillance Epidemiologique et de Formation. Pole urbain de Diamniadio, telephone: +221 338722588 ; +221 709541871; +221 777016590; +221 775651176 or Ngor: +221 777689999 ; +221 773844747, or by email: [email protected]; Le Laboratoire de Bacteriologie-Virologie, Hopital Aristide le Dantec, 30 Avenue Pasteur. Telephone : +221 338893800 ; +221 776333017; Le Laboratoire de l’Hopital militarie de Ouakam, Km 8, route de Ouakam. Telephone: +221 762230485 or +221 773571731.

• Travellers from the European Union (EU) will be prohibited from entering the country, once air travel resumes.

• Land borders are closed; with some exceptions, including the movement of security force personnel, or the movement of goods vehicles in the case of Guinea and Mali.

Domestic

• Authorities did not impose a total lockdown and movement between cities has resumed. • The state of emergency has been lifted.

Special Conditions

• Wearing a mask is mandatory in all public places.

Serbia International • Non-essential travel restrictions from Serbia to the European Union have been

reintroduced, due to infection numbers. • Restrictions at borders crossings are in place with Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina,

Montenegro, and North Macedonia. • There are no entry restrictions for both Serbian and foreign nationals and the government

of Serbia abolished self-isolation requirements. • There is no quarantine requirement for entering Kosovo.


Domestic • Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport has resumed operations. • International passenger flights have resumed at BKPR/Pristina Airport. • Belgrade has declared a state of emergency due to the rise in cases and has re-imposed

several restrictions. Operating hours for some businesses have been shortened and gatherings have been limited to 100 people indoors and 500 outdoors.

• A curfew order has been reintroduced in the cities of Pristina, Ferizaj, Prizren, and Vushtrri of Kosovo between 21:00 and 05:00 local time.

• Officials in Kosovo have also announced that a daily curfew has been imposed on Gjilan, South Mitrovica, Fushe Kosove, and Strpce, 21:00 to 05:00. Face masks and physical distancing measures of two metres in public places has also been instated. Furthermore, citizens arriving from North Macedonia, Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina will require proof of a negative coronavirus test result, no older than 72 hours. Citizens of these three countries who also have citizenship with Kosovo are exempt from providing a negative test result. Additionally, Kosovo is suspending operations of all kindergartens, recreational, cultural and sports activities. Religious ceremonies are also prohibited, as well as any gathering of more than five people in public spaces.

Special Conditions

• Face masks are mandatory in public and on public transportation, particularly in Belgrade, Novi Pazar, Kragujevac, and Vranje. Fines will be issued for those not adhering to the rules.

• In all locations except for in Belgrade, there are no restrictions on outdoor gatherings and indoor gatherings are limited to 500 people.

• Most businesses, shops, parks and public places have reopened, but must follow strict social distancing measures.

• Schools and universities remain closed until further notice.

Seychelles International • Seychelles International Airport has reopened, although commercial passenger flights are

not expected to resume before the 1 August, with conditions such as testing. However, beyond this, borders will remain closed to countries which still count active cases of the virus.

• Visitors coming from low risk countries must have a negative COVID-19 PCR certificate from an authorized laboratory dating no more than 72 hours from the date of travel. In the event that a PCR test is not available, a Rapid Antigen test will be required. Whereas for visitors coming from medium risk countries, they will require a negative PCR certificate no more than 72 hours from the date of travel. Visitors coming from high-risk countries will not be authorized to enter Seychelles. Please go to http://tourism.gov.sc/covid-19-guidelines/ for the list of approved low and medium risk countries.

• All negative test result certificates including all flights and accommodation details must be sent to the Public Health Authority on the following email address: - [email protected]. If visitors fail to submit the tests results, flights and accommodation details they will be subjected to a COVID-19 PCR or a Rapid Antigen test upon arrival.

• Upon check in, all travellers coming to Seychelles must submit the approved test results to their respective airline companies for verification. Visitors must comply with all airline protocols upon embarkation.

• Visitors must ensure that accommodation bookings are made only at licensed accommodation establishments or liveaboards that have been certified by the Public Health Authority. All booking vouchers reflecting the entire duration of their stay in Seychelles must be presented at the immigration counter for verification. If upon arrival visitors have not booked in a licensed and certified accommodation establishment, they will be directed to another establishment that has been certified.


• Visitors must ensure that they have a valid travel insurance with full medical coverage for the duration of their entire stay in Seychelles.

• Marine vessels are not permitted to enter or transit the Seychelles without official permission.

• Only visitors travelling on private jets and chartered flights who are going to remote island resorts will be allowed. They must also be required to test for COVID-19 48 hours before arrival and present proof of lodging arrangements.

Domestic

• Restrictions on the movement of people are no longer in effect.

Special Conditions • Restaurants and shops are open again but must abide by health guidelines. • Indoor seated shows, conferences, meetings, bars, casinos, sports competitions with no

spectators, gyms, cinemas, and beach activities are allowed to operate. • People are still prohibited from gathering in groups of more than four until further notice. • Authorities are encouraging citizens to maintain social distancing measures and remain

vigilant. • Restrictions are enforceable by law and can change at short notice.

Sierra Leone International

• Lungi International Airport has reopened, flights are limited. • Returning travellers who are granted entry must observe a 14-day quarantine period.

Domestic

• Curfew hours are in place from 23:00 to 05:00 local time. • Inter-district restrictions are lifted; persons in vehicles must wear face masks.

Special Conditions

• Individuals must wear masks in public places. • Schools and universities are closed and large public gatherings of over 100 people, such as

concerts, religious ceremonies, and sporting events, are prohibited. • All mosques, churches, and other places of worship are open.

Singapore International

• Singapore has barred entry to short-term travellers from all countries until further notice; this includes using the country as a transit point.

• All returning citizens and residents must adhere to a 14-day self-isolation period. • For travellers permitted entry in Singapore, who have visited or transited through

Australia’s Victoria State, Hong Kong, or Japan within the past 14 days, are required to serve the mandatory 14-day quarantine period at a dedicated facility and not at a private residence. These individuals are required to undergo and submit a negative COVID-19 test result before leaving the facility.

• If you need to visit Singapore in extenuating circumstances, you should make a request to the Singapore government by submitting a Form 14 to the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority and wait for a response before attempting to travel.

• Singapore and Malaysia have agreed to start cross-border travel for long-term pass holders and essential business and official travellers. This should be possible from 10 August.


Those eligible will have to abide by measures, including taking COVID-19 swab tests and submitting their itineraries.

Domestic

• Officials have announced a phased reopening plan to ease measures. • The city state is in Phase Two with small gatherings permitted, as well as more non-

essential businesses and outdoor facilities reopen. • Phase Three will see a further easing on social, cultural, religious, and business gatherings;

however, sizes will remain limited. Special Conditions

• Face masks are compulsory everywhere outside one’s place of residence. • A distance of one metre should be maintained between people, except when this is not

possible due to space constraints e.g. in a lift or on public transport. Speaking is prohibited on public transport.

• No alcohol will be available for purchase in restaurants after 22:30 local time.

Sint Maarten International • Select international passenger flights are operating. • Flights are gradually resuming with the Europe and Canada. • Some services are also operating or expected throughout July with Aruba, Bonaire,

Curacao, Saba, St. Eustatius, Anguilla, St. Barths, Martinique, Guadeloupe, St. Kitts and Nevis, Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, and the British Virgin Islands, but restrictions may vary to these destinations. Passengers who can show they have remained in these locations for at least 21 days prior to arrival in Sint Maarten may not be required to undergo a quarantine period.

• Authorities have announced that flights to and from the United States will be postponed until 1 August, subject to change.

• Several restrictions remain in place for inbound travel. • A COVID-19 negative test is required 72-hours prior to travel. Face Masks must be worn. • Passengers are asked to carry hand sanitizer on their person. • Health screening will take place. • Departure flights are being allowed to operate, but availability may be limited. • Sint Maarten and Saint Martin have lifted previous restrictions on travel between the two

sides. • A health declaration form is required - https://stmaartenentry.com/

Domestic

• Nationwide shelter in place and curfew orders have been lifted. Special Conditions

• Non-essential businesses and schools are open. • Social activities are permitted. • Face masks are required, and social distancing should be followed in public.

Slovakia International

• Some flights are operating, and transit is permitted with proof of onward travel.

https://stmaartenentry.com/


• Travel is permitted between Slovakia and Austria, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Germany, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, Slovenia, Croatia, Bulgaria, Greece, Cyprus, Malta, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Finland, Norway, Denmark, Poland and Iceland.

• The European Union is gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks. It does not appear that Slovakia is currently following this guidance.

• A compulsory quarantine upon arrival from abroad will be dropped for countries on the ‘safe’ list.

• British nationals can also enter Slovakia without going to state quarantine on arrival or needing to self-isolate on return.

• Slovak citizens returning from countries outside the ‘safe’ list should self-quarantine and take a COVID-19 test.

• The majority of whom are required to attend a state-run facility, which involves testing, and could be extended if tested positive.

• Any other travellers must self-isolate on arrival and register with your regional Public Health Authority office, who will contact you after at least 5 days to arrange a RT-PCR test for COVID-19. If you are self-isolating at a private residence, anyone living in the same household must also self-isolate. After you receive a negative test result, you may end your self-isolation.

Domestic

• Social distancing measures have started to ease at sports centres and restaurants • Taxis and some public transport operating. • A state of emergency has been lifted.

Special Conditions

• Wearing face masks in public is no longer a requirement. • Gatherings of up to 1,000 people are now permitted. • Shopping malls, theatres and cinemas have reopened, under strict hygiene measures.

Slovenia International

• The Slovenian authorities extended a 14-day quarantine to anyone of any nationality arriving in Slovenia from countries listed on the National Institute for Public Health “red list”. A full list of the countries on the “red list” can be found here (in Slovene) https://www.policija.si/medijsko-sredisce/sporocila-za-javnost/sporocila-za-javnost-gpue/104568-od-19-junija-nekaj-novosti-pri-prehajanju-meje-manj-izjem-za-vstop-brez-karantene-za-nekatere-obvezen-negativni-izvid-testa-na-covid-19

• The European Union is gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks. Slovenia is following its own assessment process.

• Commercial air service has resumed at Ljubljana Jože Pučnik Airport. • Anyone required to enter into quarantine will need to provide an address (where they will

be staying) to the Border authorities. Failure to do so may result in the Border authorities denying you entry. During self-isolation, you are required to stay in your accommodation and not socialise outside of your household. You can take short walks for exercise but should maintain social distancing and not engage with people from outside your

https://www.policija.si/medijsko-sredisce/sporocila-za-javnost/sporocila-za-javnost-gpue/104568-od-19-junija-nekaj-novosti-pri-prehajanju-meje-manj-izjem-za-vstop-brez-karantene-za-nekatere-obvezen-negativni-izvid-testa-na-covid-19




household. The local municipality can make arrangements for the delivery of essential supplies if friends or family cannot support you.

• You will not be required to undertake a 14-day self-isolation period on arrival in Slovenia if you satisfy one of the exemptions below. Some of these exemptions also require travellers to have a negative coronavirus test, no more than 3 days old.

• Exemptions from quarantine include: • People transiting Slovenia while traveling to another country within 12 hours after the

entry: • People with diplomatic passports. • People who provide services for which they have been issued a certificate by the

competent ministry and if imposing a quarantine could result in major social or economic damage due to the non-provision of these services; (with a negative coronavirus test, no more than 3 days old)

• Workers in international transport. • Slovenia has created a new quarantine exception for travellers with an overnight stay in

Slovenia, provided that the reservation was made when the traveller's country of origin was on the "green" list of epidemiologically approved countries. Those claiming this exemption must provide a negative COVID-19 test, conducted within 36 hours in an EU member state, a Schengen Area country or those authorised to conduct such test by the National Institute of Public Health of the Republic of Slovenia.

• A full list of the exemptions can be found at the Slovenian Government website. • There are restrictions in place at Slovenia’s border with Austria. Non-Slovene or non-

Austrian nationals must cross at one of three border crossings: Karavanke-Karawanken Tunnel, Ljublej-Loibtunnel, and Šentilj-Spielfeld.

• Only Slovene and Hungarian citizens may use border crossing between Slovenia and Hungary.

• Non-Slovene and non-Hungarian nationals must cross the Slovenia-Hungary border at one of the following border crossings: Dolga vas-Redics or Pince-Torniyszentmiklos.

• If you enter Slovenia you are advised to carry with you evidence of your reason for travel (for example, onward travel bookings; proof of residency; a work permit).

• Neighbouring countries have reduced restrictions on entry from Slovenia. • International passenger train connections have re-started.

Domestic

• Domestic flights are limited in Slovenia. Special Conditions

• Protective face masks are mandatory in closed public spaces where the distance between people is less than 1.5 meters, on public transportation, people with respiratory issues and health workers.

• Gatherings are limited to 10 people, or up to 50 if the host knows the gathering’s attendees and they can be contacted later if needed.

• Accommodation providers with more than 30 rooms are open and available again, as are spa accommodations, wellness centres, gyms, swimming pools, and water activities.

• Bars and restaurants can reopen if they serve outside and social distancing measures are followed.

Solomon Islands

International


• The border is generally shut except for returning citizens and residents. International flights are suspended until further notice.

• There are a very limited number of charter flights being operated by Solomon Airlines; however, regular international flights by the airline have been suspended until 31 August.

• All inbound travellers must complete a Public Health Declaration card. • Those permitted entry will be classified into the following categories to determine arrival

requirements: • Category 1 – Travellers from countries free of COVID-19 will be subject to undergo a 14-

day quarantine period and one in-country COVID-19 test. • Category 2 – Travellers from countries that have been free of COVID-19 for at least 28

days, will be subject to undergo a 14-day quarantine period and two in-country COVID-19 tests.

• Category 3A – Travellers from countries with a regressing rate of infections and decreasing number of active cases, and who arrive with two negative COVID-19 test results from within the past 14 days, will be subject to undergo a 14-day quarantine and two additional in-country PCR tests.

• Category 3A – Travellers from countries with a regressing rate of infections and decreasing number of active cases, and who arrive without two negative COVID-19 test results, are subject to undergo a 14-day quarantine period and three in-country PCR tests.

• Category 4A – Travellers from countries with an increasing rate of infection, who arrive with three negative COVID-19 test results from within the past 21 days, are subject to undergo a 14-day quarantine and three in-country PCR tests.

• Category 4B – Travellers from countries with a high rate of community transmission and rate of infection, who do not arrive with three negative COVID-19 test results, are subject to a 21-day quarantine and three in-country PCR tests.

• Cargo ships are to remain offshore for 14 days before docking at either the ports of Honiara or Noro.

• Anyone showing COVID-19 symptoms are advised not to travel to the Solomon Islands. Domestic

• A state of emergency is in effect, with approval sought for it to remain in place until 25 November.

• Domestic flights are operating. Special Conditions

• Social distancing is being advised when in public places. • Wearing face masks are encouraged but not mandatory.

Somalia International

• Most passenger and cargo flights are banned, except for those delivering medical or humanitarian supplies. Any aircraft must have pre-authorisation from the Somali Civil Aviation Authority (only emergency flights exempted).

• Land borders are generally closed, including in the Gedo Region with Kenya and Ethiopia. Domestic

• An easing in COVID-19 restrictions is expected nationwide. • Domestic flights are gradually resuming. • A curfew is in effect in Mogadishu from 20:00 to 05:00 and Puntland from dusk to dawn. • A lockdown including movement restrictions has been issued in Mogadishu.


• Public transportation is limited and restricted in and between cities. • Somaliland has lifted all COVID-19 restrictions including limitations on movement,

gatherings, and businesses. Flights have resumed at Hargeisa International Airport and vessels can arrive to Berbera Port, but travellers entering Somaliland must submit a letter confirming they are coronavirus-free.

Special Conditions

• Schools, restaurants, bars, places of worship, and non-essential businesses are closed. • Large gatherings or events are not permitted.

South Africa International

• South Africa has created restrictions on travellers coming from high-risk or medium-risk countries.

• High-risk countries are China, France, Iran, Italy, South Korea, Spain, Germany, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

• Visas granted to citizens of these countries will be revoked and foreign nationals who have travelled to the aforementioned countries will not be allowed entry.

• Travellers coming from medium-risk countries (Hong Kong, Portugal, and Singapore) will be subject to additional screening measures when applying for entry.

• Multiple land borders with Botswana, Eswatini, Namibia, Lesotho, and Mozambique have been closed to limit the entry points available.

• KLM and Air France have offered flights from Johannesburg and Cape to locations with European connections. Emirates has also offered flights.

• If you wish to leave South Africa on a private plane or a boat, you may need permission from the South African authorities. You should make your request at least 10 working days before you need to travel.

Domestic

• The South African Government has re-imposed restrictions, including a curfew, due to rising COVID-19 cases. By order of the president, the sale and distribution of alcohol effective immediately. The curfew will reportedly be re-imposed daily from 21:00 until 04:00. Furthermore, face masks are mandatory to wear.

• A 5-tier scale is being used to assess the risk of COVID-19 in a region or city with 5 being the highest level of restrictions necessary.

• The country remains at level three of its five-level lockdown system; however, the personal care industry, restaurants, cinemas, and casinos will be allowed to open under health and hygiene conditions.

• Non-contact sport will be permitted. • Further easing means restaurants are allowed to offer sit-down services, cinemas, casinos,

theatres, hair salons and spas can also operate under strict social distancing rules, while non-contact sports like tennis and golf are permitted, as well as accommodation for business.

• Domestic air travel is permitted for business purposes. You will need to obtain a permit from the South African authorities to be allowed to travel on internal flights. In this case, you can travel straight to the airport, but parking at the airport is not permitted.

• Inter-provincial travel is permitted for workers. • Some rail services will be allowed to operate during the level 3 lockdown – including the

Gautrain • South African nationals are encouraged to limit movement to “what is strictly necessary”.


Special Conditions

• The sale of tobacco products remains prohibited. • The sale of liquor will be permitted between Monday- and Thursday and between 09:00 –

17:00 local time. • Authorities have extended the validity of expired licenses and registrations to 31 August.

South Korea International

• Non-essential travel restrictions from South Korea to the European Union are gradually being lifted. Check individual country restrictions.

• All international travellers entering South Korea will be required to undergo a 14-day quarantine.

• All arrivals and airline crew must install ‘Self-diagnosis Mobile App’ to report their travel history and health status.

• Long-term travellers and residents will be required to quarantine at home, while short-term travellers will be required to quarantine in a government-designated facility at the cost of $100 USD per night.

• Exemptions can be made for those traveling on business, humanitarian, academic, or diplomatic purposes, but they must receive prior approval from the South Korean government.

• Individuals transiting through Incheon International Airport to other countries will not be required to quarantine but must submit to health screening measures at the airport.

• Commercial departures out of South Korea are not being restricted, but availability may be limited.

• The government is restricting visa issuance for travellers from Pakistan and Bangladesh, except for diplomatic and urgent business purposes. Non-scheduled flights with these countries are also prohibited.

Domestic

• South Korea has relaxed its social distancing guidelines and transitioned into an “everyday life quarantine”.

• The city of Gwangju has reinstated some restrictions due to a recent increase in cases. Operations have been suspended at public facilities, indoor gatherings have been limited to 50 people, and outdoor gatherings are limited to 100 participants.

Special Conditions

• Schools and some non-essential services are being reopened in phases. • ‘High-risk’ facilities will be required to use smartphone QR codes to register customers to

make infections easier to track. • The wearing of facemasks is compulsory in public, on transport, and on all flights. • The Seoul City Government is issuing free facemasks at several migrant centres within the

capital. • Officials have warned that, should the daily number of new COVID-19 cases increase

significantly, previously lifted restrictions will potentially be re-implemented accordingly.

South Sudan International • Juba International Airport has been reopened with both international and domestic flights

resuming.


• Arriving passengers must quarantine for 14 days and provide a certificate with negative COVID-19 test results.

• Ensure you have a confirmed ticket for an onward flight from Addis Ababa within 72hrs of arrival to avoid an obligatory (14 days) quarantine in Ethiopia.

Domestic

• A nationwide curfew is in place from 22:00 to 06:00 local time. • Some public transport is available as long as social distancing measures are followed.

Special Conditions

• Non-essential businesses are allowed to operate within the hours permitted by the curfew. • Large gatherings including sporting, religious, and political events are banned.

Spain International

• Borders are open to Schengen Area countries and the UK, with no need to self-isolate or provide a residency permit.

• The border with Portugal has reopened. • Operations at Madrid’s Barajas Adolfo Suárez Airport are utilizing only terminals 1 and 4. • Terminals in Barcelona's El Prat Airport will reopen through July and August. • Terminal C of Palma de Mallorca’s airport has reopened. • Balearic Island Airports are starting to resume operations. • The European Union, including Spain, are gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-

essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks.

• Spain may close the border with France; monitor for updates. Domestic

• A state of emergency has since been lifted. Social distancing should still be adhered to. • Local lockdowns will be imposed in connection with any spike in COVID-19 cases. • Catalonia could re-enter lockdown on or around 6 August if infection rates do not

decrease. Special Conditions

• Face masks are required in all public spaces where social distancing cannot be practiced. • Authorities in Andalusia, Catalonia, Extremadura, and the Baleric Islands have made

facemasks mandatory in public spaces at all times. • Most non-essential businesses have been closed across the country with universities

suspending classes until September.

Sri Lanka International • Arriving flights are suspended with some flights still being able to depart. • Authorities are planning on reopening the country's international airports on 1 August to

prioritise repatriation flights. Due to the repatriation efforts planned, the date to permit non-resident tourists and visitors to enter will be delayed to an unspecified date, beyond mid-August.

• Inbound travellers will be subject to a COVID-19 PCR test and quarantine period upon arrival.


• For details on any extensions to visas for foreign nationals, consult The Immigration and Emigration.

• Sri Lanka is exempt from the FCO advice against all non-essential international travel. This is based on the current assessment of COVID-19 risks.

• The EU have yet to de-list Sri Lanka from restrictive measures. Domestic

• The nationwide curfew has been lifted. • Transit between districts is now permitted.

Special Conditions

• People in public spotted without a mask may be subjected to a 14-day quarantine.

Sudan International • Most commercial flights to Sudan have been cancelled and land borders have been closed. • Sudan’s international airport in Khartoum is reopened for some international passenger

flights. • The airport will now receive flights from Turkey, Egypt, and the United Arab Emirates. • All visitors — including Sudanese nationals — to the airport will be inspected by the

Ministry of Health. Passengers must show proof of a negative PCR test result from within the past 72 hours and some may be subject to testing upon arrival.

• Other exceptions are being made for humanitarian and commercial shipments, and the repatriation of Sudanese nationals.

Domestic

• Domestic flights are suspended. • Movement between cities and states in Sudan is currently prohibited. • Several states have blocked their borders, creating ground transportation disruptions. • Land and sea borders are generally closed or restricted. • The High Committee for Health Emergencies has extended the travel ban on movement to

and from Khartoum until after 31 July. Further restrictions are threatened if measures continue to be flouted. A night curfew remains from 18:00 to 06:00 local time.

Special Conditions

• Emergency Order has been signed permitting police and armed forces to fine and imprison people who break curfew.

• Inflation has topped 100%, making living conditions/standards extremely difficult for millions of citizens.

• Employees are permitted to return to businesses at 50% capacity under strict health protocols.

• Mass gatherings are not allowed.

Suriname International • The country has suspended operations at all air, land, and seaports until further notice.

Exceptions are made for cargo to and from the Netherlands. • Outbound travel is severely limited and must be pre-authorized by authorities. • Dutch officials maintain their travel advice not to travel to Suriname unless necessary, if

returning to the Netherlands, a 14-day quarantine period is necessary. Domestic


• Until 10 August, curfew hours are relaxed to 21:00-05:00. • Domestic flights of persons and goods are allowed under strict guidelines. • The bridge at Stolkertsijver is closed for movement of people in both directions, with the

exception of necessary services, the health and safety authorities. • Due to the extra care in certain areas in the interior, air traffic for passengers to and from

the following villages will be stopped immediately: Stoelmans Island, Drietabbetje, Godoholo, Cottica, Lawa Tabiki, Antino, Anapaike, Oelemarie, Gaakaba and Albina. The transport of goods will remain permitted for the time being.

• Hot zones are areas where explosive growth of infected cases has occurred. East Suriname is a hot zone due to the growth of cases at various locations on this border. To prevent further spread in this hot zone, all measures remain in effect unchanged. This applies to all villages in the border area in East Suriname. The schools in East Suriname remain closed. Domestic air traffic to and from East Suriname will also be closed immediately for the area Stoelmans Island to Antonio do Brinco.

Special Conditions

• Companies and organisations can again maintain their normal opening hours ensuring all persons are home by 20:00 local time, taking into account the social distances, wash hands and wear mouth and nose cover.

• The following sectors will remain closed to the public, namely: Hotels / Casinos / Places of worship / Covered vegetable, fruit, meat and fish markets / Brothels / Bars.

• Indoor gyms remain closed. If sports activities are organised in the open air, general hygiene precautions must be observed. Contact sports remain prohibited.

• Collection and delivery services are again possible for restaurants • Residents of old people's and children's homes are allowed to receive visitors; with the

understanding that each resident may only receive 1 visitor per day. • Gatherings are limited to five people. In large spaces, where there is sufficient distance

between people and where ventilation is available, a larger total number of people is allowed.

• Face masks are required in public spaces.

Svalbard International • Svalbard has reopened to tourists from Norway, Finland, Iceland, Greenland, the Faroe

Islands, and Denmark. • Travellers from the Schengen Area and EEA residents, who are exempt from mandatory

quarantine in Norway, are also allowed entry into Svalbard. • The current ban on most non-resident foreigners entering the country has been extended

until 20 August. Domestic

• Norway’s emergency measures apply to Svalbard. Special Conditions

• Most attractions such as ski resorts and venues remain closed. Public activities and events are cancelled.

Sweden International

• The entry ban for all non-EU travellers will be extended until 31 August. Additionally, the requirement that entry into Sweden was for returning home only has been removed for


both citizens and people with Swedish residence permits, this restriction has also been removed for those people’s family members.

• Sweden's recommendation against non-essential travel to other countries in the EU, EEA and Schengen area, as well as the UK and Switzerland, were extended until 29 July.

• Swedish borders are open to EU member states, the United Kingdom, Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein, and Switzerland. Restrictions are reintroduced for Switzerland.

• The European Union, including Sweden, are gradually lifting restrictions on inbound non-essential travel from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Montenegro, Morocco, New Zealand, Rwanda, Serbia, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, and Uruguay. China has been listed but is 'subject to confirmation of reciprocity'. This list will be reassessed every two weeks.

• Swedish citizens and residents are permitted to return to the country. Other exempted individuals include healthcare professionals and staff transporting goods, among others.

• Sweden does not have any quarantine rules in place for foreign visitors and no proof of a negative coronavirus test is required.

Domestic

• Swedish coronavirus measures are designed to be less restrictive than most other countries but are expected to be in place for a longer period.

• Domestic travel restrictions have been lifted. Any individual showing COVID-19 symptoms are being advised not to travel.

• Public transportation is operating with limited services. Special Conditions

• The public is strongly advised to continue working from home and authorities have extended a non-essential international travel advisory for citizens until at least 31 August.

• Sweden did not impose a full lockdown, as such hotels, shops, bars, restaurants, and some museums are open.

• Citizens are being urged to limit contacts and practise social distancing; however, the restrictions are advisory.

• Large gatherings of more than 50 people are still prohibited.

Switzerland International • Travel restrictions have been implemented at all borders. • Nationals and travellers for specific work and emergency purposes are being permitted

entry. A number of select other exceptions are also being made. • International flights that are operating are only landing at airports in Zurich, Geneva, and

Basel. • Transit through a Swiss airport is permitted. • Switzerland has lifted all COVID-19 related entry restrictions for travellers from Schengen

countries and the UK. • Travellers from Algeria, Australia, Canada, Georgia, Japan, Morocco, New Zealand,

Rwanda, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia and Uruguay are now permitted to enter Switzerland. Access is also given to residents of some EU states outside the Schengen area — Bulgaria, Ireland, Croatia, Romania and Cyprus.

• Travellers arriving to Switzerland from countries with a high-risk of COVID-19 infection are now required to complete a 10-day quarantine period.

• The Federal Office of Public Health (FOPH), will ensure contact details are collected to ensure traceability in the event that any passengers on their flight were infected with the virus; the details may also be used to check quarantine compliance.


• Travellers must report their arrival to the competent cantonal authority within two days and follow the instructions issued by the authority. Countries considered 'high-risk' must meet certain criteria outlined by the FOPH, and the list of countries in the category is updated regularly. See here - https://www.bag.admin.ch/bag/de/home/krankheiten/ausbrueche-epidemien-pandemien/aktuelle-ausbrueche-epidemien/novel-cov/empfehlungen/empfehlungen-fuer-reisende/quarantaene-einreisende.html

• Bosnia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Eswatini, Guatemala, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Luxembourg, Maldives, Mexico, Montenegro, the Palestinian territories, Suriname and the United Arab Emirates were recently added to the high risk list. Belarus and Sweden were removed from the list. This is subject to change.

Domestic

• Lockdown easing has entered its second phase within Switzerland, allowing people to go out and socialise more freely.

• Internal trains and public transportation services are gradually resuming. Face masks are required to be worn by anyone over the age of 12 on public transportation.

• The public are still encouraged to stay at home and employers urged to allow staff to work from home.

• The cantons of Basel City, Basel Country, Aargau and Solothurn that rising infection rates necessitated the reintroduction of coronavirus lockdown measures.

• The measures will include a lower maximum number of guests for nightclubs - or a mask requirement for all attendees.

• The maximum number of guests who can attend a private party, restaurant, nightclub or other event are reduced from 300 to 100, unless all guests wear masks while in the club.

• Patrons of clubs with fewer than 100 attendees will not require masks. • Larger venues will be allowed to exceed the maximum on the premises provided that the

number of patrons in each separate area does not exceed 100. • Contact data must still be recorded. • The rules will apply until 31 December, except for in Solothurn where the end date

provided has been 31 August. • Coronavirus lockdown measures have also been strengthened in Valais, Lucerne and

Fribourg, as more Swiss cantons take steps to curb rising infection rates. • In Valais and Lucerne, nightclubs, restaurants and bars will be subject to more stringent

controls, while masks will be required at educational institutions in Lucerne and Fribourg. Special Conditions

• Hotels, shops, markets and restaurants are open. • Public and large-scale events of 1,000 people or more are suspended until at least 31

August. • Gatherings in public are limited to 30 people. • Schools, political demonstrations, restaurants, camps, zoos, swimming pools, and other

sporting events are permitted to resume. • In situations where it is not possible to keep distance (1.5m), the government recommends

a face mask. Wearing face masks is compulsory when attending demonstrations. • The situation in the country has been downgraded from an “extraordinary situation” to a

“special situation”.

Syria International • All flights are banned to and from Syria. • Most border crossings are closed with some exceptions for goods transportation.

https://www.bag.admin.ch/bag/de/home/krankheiten/ausbrueche-epidemien-pandemien/aktuelle-ausbrueche-epidemien/novel-cov/empfehlungen/empfehlungen-fuer-reisende/quarantaene-einreisende.html




• Syrians returning from abroad must quarantine for 14 days at designated facilities. Domestic

• Domestic restrictions are in place and vary depending on who controls the region. • A previous ban on inter-governorate travel has been lifted.

Special Conditions

• Some restrictions have been reduced to allow businesses to reopen under the government's lockdown.

• Shops are allowed to operate between 08:00 and 19:00 local time.

Taiwan International • Foreign nationals are permitted to enter Taiwan provided they are not entering for

tourism or to visit friends. You will need to apply for a visa before travelling. • Travellers are required to provide proof of a negative COVID-19 test taken no more than

72 hours prior to boarding. Eligible business travellers can be exempted from the compulsory 14-day quarantine currently in place and would instead be able to quarantine for seven days. Travellers deemed "eligible" are involved in activities such as product inspection, skills training, and signing contracts.

• Foreigners are allowed to transit at Taiwan Taoyuan Airport under certain conditions. The maximum stopover time will be 8 hours and passengers will only be allowed to connect to flights on the same airline.

• Taiwan is permitting business travellers from 15 countries and territories classified as low risk and low-to-moderate risk to remain in quarantine for five and seven days after their arrival, respectively, and to come out of quarantine if their self-paid COVID-19 test is negative.

• Foreign nationals possessing an Alien Resident Certificate (ARC), or are citizens of Hong Kong or Macau with residence permits, do not need to provide a negative COVID-19 test result to enter Taiwan.

• Border restrictions are eased for students from 18 countries and regions to return to Taiwan. The 18 countries and regions are Vietnam, Hong Kong, Macau, Thailand, Palau, Australia, New Zealand, Brunei, Fiji, Mongolia, Bhutan, Laos, Cambodia, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, South Korea, and Sri Lanka.

Domestic • Domestic rail and flight operations are operating, with limitations and restrictions.

Special Conditions

• Many nonessential businesses have reopened. • Social distancing rules are in place. • Wearing of masks is mandatory on public transportation such as MRT and buses. • Border restrictions are eased to allow Hong Kong citizens to enter for 'humanitarian'

purposes. This follows plans to implement new national security legislation in Hong Kong. Hong Kong citizens who wish to travel to Taiwan for “special humanitarian considerations” will be allowed to apply for entry. They will have to complete 14 days of quarantine, as do all arrivals into Taiwan.

Tajikistan International

• Flights to and from the country are suspended at this time.


• Land borders are closed indefinitely for travel, with cargo transportation permitted. • Railway routes remain open for cargo. • Restrictions are in place regarding the entry and exit of travellers depending on country of

origin. • Arrivals must self-isolate for 14 days.

Domestic

• Tajikistan has not introduced the kind of shelter-in-place orders seen in its neighbours. • Mass disinfection of the streets, bus stops, park benches and apartment blocks with

chlorine are ongoing in major cities, including Dushanbe, Khujand, Bokhtar and others. • State borders are closed until further notice. • Mass transit is not operating.

Special Conditions

• Facemasks are required in public. • Social distancing should be observed. • Malls, bazaars, restaurants, and hotels have reopened with restrictions. • Tajikistan has blocked a website that is trying to independently track COVID-related

deaths. • COVID-19 life insurance products are appearing for sale.

Tanzania International

• International flights are operating but are heavily restricted. • Passengers and airline crew are subject to medical screenings, and those suspected of

having COVID-19 will be isolated. • A health form must be presented on arrival into the country, and all travellers are subject

to a 14-day quarantine in a designated facility. • Cross-border vehicle travel is available for goods and service personnel with no more than

three passengers. • A declaration stating their arrival destination will be required at government checkpoint. • Cross border passenger train services have also been suspended, although freight trains

and domestic services operated by the Tanzania-Zambia Railways Authority are unaffected.

• The government has now issued new guidelines for obtaining coronavirus clearance certificates. The certificates will be available to both citizens and foreigners living in the country who plan to travel to countries where the documents are required. The fee for screening is Tsh40,000 (about $17.26) for Tanzanians, Tsh60,000 (about $25.90) for foreigners who are residents and $100 for visitors in the country.

Domestic

• All travellers arriving in the Zanzibar region must have proof of valid international health insurance, wear face masks at all times and observe social distancing measures.

Special Conditions

• A ban on public gatherings and sporting events has been relaxed. • The majority of hotels, bars and restaurants have been closed, although a takeaway

service is operating in some cases. • Schools are reopening.

Thailand International


• Non-essential travel restrictions from Thailand to the European Union are gradually being lifted. Check individual countries for restrictions.

• International passenger flights are largely restricted or reduced. Flights for military aircraft, emergency landings, humanitarian aid, medicine flights, repatriation flights and cargo aircraft are able to continue.

• The next phase of border reopening is limited to business trips. Skilled workers, expatriates with Thai families, students, and teachers are expected to be given exemptions. The Civil Aviation Authority is not expecting mainstream international flights before late September.

• All land borders are closed. • Foreign nationals who possess a valid work permit or have been granted permission from a

Thai government agency to work in Thailand may apply for permission to enter the country. These short-term visits by businessmen and state guests have been suspended due to recent imported cases.

• Additionally, all diplomats and family members, who were previously allowed to self-isolate in their residences, must now be quarantined under government supervision.

• Thai nationals and non-Thai national work permit holders will be allowed to enter provided they have a fit-to-fly health certificate issued no more than 72 hours before travelling.

• All travellers entering Thailand will have to undergo 14 days of state quarantine at a designated site.

• Effective until 30 September, the 15-day Visa on Arrival facility is suspended for nationals of Bulgaria, Bhutan, China, Cyprus, Ethiopia, Fiji, Georgia, India, Kazakhstan, Malta, Mexico, Nauru, Papua New Guinea, Romania, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, Uzbekistan and Vanuatu.

• Until 30 September, the 30-day visa exemption is suspended for nationals of Hong Kong, Italy and South Korea.

• Thailand’s Centre for COVID-19 Situation Administration (CCSA) is considering the sixth phase of lockdown easing. By allowing the entry of foreign migrant workers, from Thailand’s neighbouring countries.

• The Thai Immigration Bureau has announced that foreign nationals in Thailand now have until 26 September to coordinate their departure from the Kingdom. Visiting persons with a tourist visa, transit visa, or visa on arrival had initially been granted a grace period until 31 July. Reports suggest that another broad extension is unlikely, however, the announcement specifies that individual requests for visa extensions will be considered if obstacles bar the traveller from leaving. The reasons cited include suffering from illness and a lack of available flights.

Domestic

• A nationwide state of emergency is in effect until 31 August. • A curfew order across the country has been lifted. • Inter-provincial travel is not prohibited but is discouraged as quarantine measures can vary

by province. • Travellers flying domestically are required to download the AOT Airports mobile

application and complete a T8 Travel Form. • Identification should always be carried due to the presence of road checkpoints across the

country. • Some provinces have closed borders or implemented internal travel restrictions at the

discretion of local officials.


Special Conditions • Face masks are mandatory in some shops and on all public transport. • Establishments such as markets, cinemas, theatres, child-care centres, sports grounds, and

other businesses are being permitted to reopen with capacity limitations and social distancing guidelines.

• Open businesses are being asked to screen the public and employees for symptoms of coronavirus.

• Two schools have closed in Bangkok and at least 10 shut in Rayong province due to recent cases.

Timor-Leste International

• Ban on the entry of foreigners into the national territory. Some exemptions are made, including persons who were born in Timorese territory, residents, and those who work in the oil industry.

• All individuals entering Timor-Leste are required to undergo medical examinations when they show symptoms of Covid-19.

• For individuals entering national territory or those under surveillance of the health authorities, the containment period shall be for 14 days from the date of commencement of the containment period.

• Border controls are particularly stringent with Indonesia, although medical provisions are being transported across the frontier.

• Beyond the end of the state of emergency, the executive will apply more restrictive border control measures, continue to use quarantine and apply a reinforced health and epidemiological surveillance regime.

• A flight connection with Australia is being considered. Domestic

• A state of emergency has been lifted; this does not mean all restrictions have ceased. • Some easing in measures has taken place. • Domestic flights are permitted. • Public passenger transport by private economic operators is allowed, subject to

restrictions. Special Conditions

• Businesses are being allowed to reopen and churches and schools resuming activities. • Individuals must maintain a distance of at least 1.5 meters from the nearest individual. • Gatherings of more than five people are prohibited. • Compulsory confinement is required, in a health facility, at home or in an isolation centre

for infected patients and for all individuals.

Togo International • International coronavirus travel restrictions remain in place. • All land borders are closed and most commercial flight options are suspended. • Emergency, medical, and cargo flights continue to operate. • Any person re-entering the country on a repatriation flight from a 'high risk' country will be

required to self-isolate for 14 days. • Officials are implementing the use of the ‘Togo Safe’ contact tracing mobile application for

arriving passengers. Travellers permitted entry are required to download and keep the


application active for at least 30 days or for the duration of their stay, beginning on their first day in country.

• Inbound travellers allowed entry are also required to complete a health and immigration declaration form and undergo a COVID-19 PCR test within 72 hours prior to arrival. Those who test positive will be transferred to a government-run health facility for quarantine.

• Measure are eased for returning nationals, with only suspected COVID-19 cases being quarantined.

Domestic

• A health emergency declaration remains in place until at least 16 August. • Curfew and lockdown measures have been lifted. • Vehicles are permitted to circulate normally across the country. • Public transportation is operation with capacity limits in place.

Special Conditions

• Face masks are mandatory in public. • So called sanitation checkpoints may remain in key cities. • Restrictions on gatherings are in place. • Most other congregation locations are closed.

Tokelau International

• International borders are largely closed. • Passengers (Tokelauans/visitors) travelling from or transit in countries or territories that

has reported confirmed cases of COVID-19, will not be allowed to enter Tokelau. • Visitors from any country (with or without confirmed cases of COVID 19) will not be

allowed to enter Tokelau. • Tokelauans travelling from countries with no confirmed cases of COVID 19 will need a

medical clearance, three days before travelling to Tokelau. • Tokelauans travelling from Tokelau to Apia and had acquired medical clearance from

Tokelau, and will be returning to Tokelau within three days, with no travel outside of Samoa, can use the same medical clearance from Tokelau for re- entry to Tokelau.

• If in Samoa for more than three days, passenger will need a medical clearance from Samoa three days prior to travel to Tokelau.

• Officials have stated that the atolls do not have the infrastructure or resources to quarantine, isolate, and manage any suspected or confirmed case of COVID-19. Assessments are being made and the proper infrastructure is expected over the coming months.

Domestic

• Internal restrictions are not clear. Special Conditions N/A

Tonga International • International flights have been suspended, all borders are currently closed, and foreign

nationals are not permitted to enter Tonga. • This restriction does not apply to Tongan citizens, who must undergo a 14-day quarantine

on entry.


• Air New Zealand will be running one flight a week for outbound passengers. This is currently scheduled for each Wednesday in July.

• Tonga's government has delayed plans to reopen its border to New Zealand. Domestic

• The nationwide lockdown and curfew from 00:00 to 05:00 have been extended until 4 August.

Special Conditions

• The Kingdom of Tonga has published a Repatriation Restrictions Directions informing members of the public that they are prohibited from entering the Tanoa Dateline International Hotel and surrounding area (defined by marked police cordon lines and road blocks along Vuna Road, Tupoulahi Road and the beach front of the Tanoa Dateline International Hotel) until 10:00 on 29 July.

• Schools have reopened and non-essential businesses are gradually being allowed to operate again.

• Gatherings are limited to 50 people indoors and 100 outdoors, though religious services and schools are exempt from this requirement.

• Social events and gyms have resumed. Bars, nightclubs, and other clubs are open between Mondays and Saturdays.

• Social distancing measures (1.5m) are in place in public.

Trinidad and Tobago

International • International flights are suspended, and all borders are closed indefinitely. • Any travellers arriving will be subject to a 14-day quarantine. • British Airways have cancelled flights between Trinidad and Tobago and the UK until 31

August. The planned resumption date of 1 September is tentative and subject to change. Virgin has announced that they will restart flights from Tobago in October.

• The Trinidad and Tobago authorities have announced a ban on cruise ships entering until the end of the current cruise season.

• Travellers seeking travel must first obtain an exemption to do so via the local authorities by emailing [email protected] or [email protected] and follow local advice.

Domestic

• Domestic flights are limited but continuing. Special Conditions

• Face masks are encouraged in public. • Schools are allowed to reopen for examinations, but otherwise will remain closed along

with day cares and pre-schools. • Bars, beaches, amusement parks, malls, salons, shops, theatres, and gyms can open.

Restaurants may provide dine-in services but must close by 22:00. • Bars are allowed to stay open until 22:00 local time. • Public transit is operating at 100 percent capacity. • Gatherings of up to 25 people are allowed in public areas.

Tunisia International

• Non-essential travel restrictions from Tunisia to the European Union are gradually being lifted. Check individual countries for restrictions.


• All borders have reopened to foreigners, including passengers from outside the EU. Passengers from ‘green’ countries are able to enter with no testing or quarantine requirements. Those from ‘orange’ countries need a negative COVID-19 test result no more than 72 hours old on entry and must self-isolate for 14 days. This can be reduced to 6 days if you pay for another COVID-19 test. Passengers from ‘red’ countries are banned except for Tunisian citizens and residents. They require a negative test result and then need to enter state-run quarantine for a week followed by another week in isolation at home.

Domestic

• The nationwide curfew has been lifted. • People are advised to limit movement outside, except for emergencies, health reasons,

and getting essential supplies. • Intercity and inter-governorate travel is no longer restricted and public transport is

operating, possibly at reduced capacity. • Domestic flights have resumed operations.

Special Conditions

• Cafes, restaurants, hotels, and places of worship are permitted to reopen provided precautions are followed.

• Public administration functions and most other businesses can resume operations at full capacity.

• Entertainment venues can operate at 50 percent capacity for enclosed spaces and full capacity for outdoor spaces, provided they comply with hygiene measures.

• The wearing of face masks is mandatory in public places.

Turkey International • Turkey has lifted restrictions on entrances and exits for Turkish citizens and foreign

nationals, except for the country’s land border with Iran. Health screening is in place. • International flights have resumed, but some restrictions remain in place. • For international travel, Turkish nationals are required to obtain an HES (“Hayat Eve Sığar”)

code, however this does not apply to non-Turkish nationals, including British visitors to Turkey.

• For intercity travel, foreign nationals without a residence card can obtain a HES code by sending their passport details by SMS to 2023 in the following format: HES [space] Nationality (GBR) [space] passport number [space] year of birth [space] surname. Example: HES GBR 123456789 1980 SMITH. You will need to use the passport which you entered Turkey on, and the SMS message must be sent from a mobile phone registered on a Turkish mobile network.

• Turkey has suspended flights to Iran and Afghanistan as part of measures against the coronavirus outbreak.

• Turkish Airlines has required all passengers to wear face masks. • Most air, land, and sea borders are open. • The 14-day quarantine for returning citizens has been lifted.

Domestic

• Domestic flight operations have resumed between many cities. • Anyone wishing to undertake intercity travel using public transport must get an “HES”

code (“Hayat Eve Sığar”). This can be done through the e-Devlet system, the ‘Hayat Eve Sığar’ smartphone application and by SMS.


• Non-Turkish nationals with a domestic flight connecting to/from an international flight which is booked on the same ticket, do not currently require an HES code. Where a domestic flight is booked separately or with a different airline, an HES code is required.

• High-speed train operations have resumed along the Ankara-Istanbul, Ankara-Eskisehir, Ankara-Konya, and Konya-Istanbul routes. Trains are running with a 50 percent passenger capacity, as well as with requirements on seating arrangements and social distancing.

• The government has lifted most restrictions on internal travel, but a curfew remains in place for people younger than 18 and those over 65; some easing has been permitted with these age groups allowed to leave their homes between 10:00 and 20:00 local time.

• Face masks are mandatory in public areas. It is compulsory for people to wear face masks when outside in the country’s largest cities of Istanbul and Ankara, as well as the north western city of Bursa.

Special Conditions

• Shopping centres, restaurants, cafes, barber shops and beauty salons have already been permitted to resume operations provided they take precautions and accept customers at half their capacity.

• Officials in the holiday resort town of Marmaris in Muğla have decided to exempt elderly foreign visitors aged 65 and over from the night curfew.

Turkmenistan International

• International flights have been suspended until further notice. The does not apply to repatriation flights of nationals and residents of Turkmenistan.

• Land borders are closed with Afghanistan and Uzbekistan. However, rail and road crossings at the border with Iran have resumed.

• Foreigners are not allowed to enter the country with few exceptions. • A COVID-19 negative certification issued within the previous 72 hours prior to departure is

required to enter the country. Arrivals are subject to be tested for COVID-19 and must self-isolate for 14 days after entering the country.

Domestic

• Domestic air travel is limited but still operating. • The government has ordered its citizens to wear masks because of “high concentrations of

dust” and pathogens in the air. • Nationwide internal movement restrictions have been imposed. All national, intercity, and

regional highways are closed to all persons except freight vehicles, permit holders, and emergency services. Checkpoints are present on major roadways and entry points to cities, with temperature screenings being administered.

• Temperature screenings are in place for rail passengers. Special Conditions

• A shortage of basic food items has been indicated and stores have increased the pricing for major staples. This has resulted in protests from citizens.

• Reportedly the Turkmenistan government has banned the use of the word “coronavirus” and people are discouraged from discussing it publicly.

Turks and Caicos Islands

International • Providenciales International Airport is open.


• All inbound travellers must first obtain travel authorisation through the ‘TCI Assured’ online portal.

• Travellers are required to submit a negative COVID-19 test result from within the past 5 days, proof of sufficient medical travel insurance, and a completed online health questionnaire to the ‘TCI Assured’ portal.

• A quarantine period will not be required so long as the aforementioned requirements are met.

• The Grand Turk Cruise Centre will remain closed until 31 August. Cruise ships are banned from entering.

Domestic

• Officials have eased domestic measures and there are no curfews in effect. Special Conditions

• All businesses are open. • Large events are cancelled. • There are restrictions in place for some visitors to the National Hospital (Providenciales)

and National Hospital (Grand Turk). • Face masks are required in all public spaces, potentially until 31 December.

Tuvalu International

• Arrivals who have originated from countries affected by COVID-19 or who have visited one in the last 30 days are required to obtain a medical certificate three days prior to entering the country.

• Those have travelled to China within the past 30 days will be denied entry. • Arrivals must have remained in a country not affected by the virus for five days before

attempting entry. • Tuvalu will be included in a travel bubble with Fiji, but a 14-day quarantine measure will

still apply. Domestic

• Medical screenings will be carried out at all entry points into the country. Special Conditions

• Public gatherings exceeding ten people have been prohibited. • Australia is to provide support through the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.

U.S. Virgin Islands

International • Airports remain open and international flights are permitted to operate to and from the US

Virgin Islands. • There are currently no restrictions on USVI residents wishing to leave or return. • Screening measures are in place at airports and symptomatic travellers may be required to

undergo a 14-day quarantine. Domestic

• A state of emergency is in place with a request submitted to extend measures until 9 September.

• The territory is currently in the ‘Open Doors’ phase of reopening, the fourth stage of five phases.


• Residents of 10 states that are hotspots for the COVID-19 virus must present test results showing they have tested negative for it or quarantine upon their arrival into the Territory. The threshold is 10% positivity – 10 or more positive cases per 100,000 population. Those states are currently: Alabama; Arizona; Florida; Georgia; Idaho; Kansas; Mississippi; Nevada; South Carolina; and Texas.

• Governor Bryan has also ordered tighter restrictions on all bars throughout the territory, including bars within hotels and restaurants. All bars are closed and patrons are prohibited from sitting or standing at bars, although they can order a drink and take it back to their table. The goal is to avoid congregating at bar counters. The 23:00 “last call” and midnight closure remain in effect.

• Additionally, beaches will be closed at 16:00 on weekends and holidays until further notice.

• Restrictions on mass gatherings remain in effect, and events or parties that will encourage large congregations of people are prohibited.

Special Conditions • All businesses have reopened, and all employees and patrons are required to wear

facemasks. • The wearing of face masks is also required in public areas. • Indoor and outdoor recreation facilities are open. • Schools and day-cares remain closed. • Gatherings are limited to 50 people.

Uganda International • International flights are cancelled to and from Uganda other than for cargo flights. • All borders are also closed for foreigners, with exceptions made for cargo transportation. • Citizens are now being permitted entry in a phased manner. • A 14-day quarantine is in place for all arrivals at a government assigned hotel or hospital. • Repatriation flights are being organised through Qatar Airways, KLM, and Brussels Air.

Domestic

• Some internal lockdown measures have been extended indefinitely. A lockdown order will remain in place for districts until there are zero patients registered in the area.

• It is mandatory for everyone aged 6 or above to wear a face mask when outside your house. Further guidance is available from the Ministry of Health website.

• Curfew hours in Uganda have been reduced to between 21:00 – 05:30 local time daily. Some national lockdown measures have also been eased. Non-essential businesses such as hairdressers and shopping arcades are to be allowed to reopen immediately, although those where hygiene measures have been assessed as inadequate will remain closed.

• Movement by personal vehicles is permitted (except in some districts with an international border) but limited to 4 people per car (including the driver) and they must all wear masks if there is more than one person in the vehicle.

• Travel by public transport (including minibus taxis, buses, coaches, passenger trains) is allowed at 50% occupancy, except in some districts with an international border. Tuk tuks and boda bodas (motorbike taxis) are still not allowed to carry passengers.

• Vehicles delivering goods and food, and ambulances, security, refuse and government vehicles are exempt where restrictions apply. Only cargo transport and security vehicles are exempt during curfew hours.


Special Conditions • Schools are closed indefinitely. • Gatherings of more than 5 people are prohibited. Public exercise is banned. • Hotels and restaurants are open with social distancing measures in place and food delivery

services (such as Jumia) remain operational outside of curfew hours.

Ukraine International • Commercial international flights to and from the country are gradually resuming. • The previous ban on foreigners entering Ukraine has been lifted. • Ukraine has reopened all border checkpoints with European Union countries and Moldova.

As for Belarus and Russia, Ukraine restored only 10 border checkpoints with these countries.

• Officials have designated a number of foreign countries as either a ‘Green Zone’ or ‘Red Zone’ based on the number of coronavirus cases per 100,000 people in these countries. These lists are updated frequently by authorities.

• Any traveller from a ‘Green Zone’ country may not be required to undergo a self-isolation period. These countries must have less than 55 cases per 100,000 people.

• Any traveller from a ‘Red Zone’ country is required to either enter specialized isolation and observation upon arrival, a 14-day self-isolation at a private residence while using the designated COVID-19 mobile app ‘Dii Vdoma’ for monitoring, or undergo and pass a PCR test with a negative result.

• Upon arrival, travellers must present proof of a health insurance policy which includes COVID-19 treatment and observation.

Domestic

• A nationwide ‘adaptive quarantine’ will be in place until 31 August, during which it is mandatory for people to wear face masks outdoors and on public transportation. Working hours for some businesses are being amended to avoid peak travel time overcrowding.

• Public transportation restrictions are being relaxed. • Domestic flights are allowed to operate. • Inter-regional travel is resuming. • Regions and individual administrative territorial units of the country are being designated

as either red, orange, yellow, or green zones depending on their epidemic situation. • The Health Ministry has advised that Volyn, Donetsk, Zakarpattia, Ivano-Frankivsk, Lviv,

Odesa, Rivne, Ternopil, and Kharkiv regions are not ready for the easing of quarantine.

Special Conditions • Hotels, restaurants, cafes, churches, pools, gyms, small businesses, cultural sites, and

recreational areas are open. • Some select cities, such as Kiev, have not yet fully reopened all businesses and/or services. • Parks and recreational areas have reopened, but groups are limited to eight or less people

in these spaces. • Face masks are required in all public spaces.

United Arab Emirates

International • Dubai's airports are receiving international tourists and visitors. • All travellers entering the emirate must present a negative COVID-19 test result (produced

within 96 hours) or undergo testing at the airport; those taking the test at the airport are required to self-isolate until receiving results. Any positive COVID-19 cases will be quarantined for 14 days at the expense of the traveller.


• Completed health declaration and quarantine undertaking forms must be presented to Dubai Health Authority staff at the airport.

• Emirates and fly Dubai have announced the resumption of services to dozens of cities including in Europe and in the Far East.

• Countries have been categorised as high, medium or low risk. All citizens and residents will be allowed to travel to low-risk nations.

• Only a “limited category” of Emiratis will be allowed to travel to medium-risk nations • Travel to countries deemed high-risk remains banned. • Residents do not need approval or to be tested before they leave the country, an

immigration official said. • Residents do not need approval or to be tested before they leave the country. • Permission is required to return to the country, but it is not necessary to apply before

departure. • Once abroad, travellers must apply to the ICA's system to return and show an approval

number on their return. It is not possible to apply before you leave. • Travellers must also be tested in the country of departure before returning to the

Emirates. The UAE has issued a list of facilities globally where this can be done - https://www.thenational.ae/uae/health/where-uae-residents-can-be-tested-overseas-for-covid-19-before-returning-to-the-emirates-1.1043875

• To this end, from 1 August, all Etihad passengers flying to Abu Dhabi or transiting through Abu Dhabi will be asked to show a negative Covid-19 PCR test result when they check-in for their flight. In addition to this, ICA (Federal Authority for Identity and Citizenship) approval proof is also required for passengers having Abu Dhabi as their end destination. The PCR test must be carried out within 96 hours prior to arrival in Abu Dhabi and a negative Covid-19 PCR test result certificate from one of the UAE's approved clinics.

• Some travellers who cannot get tested abroad maybe swabbed on arrival at Abu Dhabi airport.

• The traveller must have international medical insurance for the country of travel. • Face masks and gloves must be used in the airport, and social distancing must be

observed. • Some foreign residents, including British Nationals, are being allowed to return to the UAE

based on criteria set by the UAE authorities. • UAE authorities have reversed the decision to extend any residency visas that had expired

during the outbreak. • Visas are now being renewed again and residents whose documents have expired since

March have three months to get their affairs in order before fines are imposed from 11 October.

• Residents who were stranded abroad when the borders closed on 19 March have one month after they land to renew their visa before they are fined.

• Visa holders may require fresh medical tests to renew their visa, and rules vary between the emirates.

Domestic • UAE authorities have ended the nationwide curfew and lifted restrictions on movement at

night. • UAE authorities have also lifted the ban on allowing children under 12 to enter shopping

centres across the country. • The Abu Dhabi Media Office has confirmed that residents may now move freely within Abu

Dhabi and leave the emirate without a permit. The entry ban to Abu Dhabi remains in place, with the exception of certain exempted categories of people.

Special Conditions


• Malls, parks, restaurants, and hotel beach resorts have reopened for business with social distancing measures implemented to prevent further spread of COVID-19.

• Mosques and places of worship are gradually reopening. The places of worship will begin to reopen at a 30 percent capacity. However, Friday prayers in mosques remain suspended until further notice. A distance of three meters should be observed between each worshipper and no handshakes are allowed.

• Nightclubs remain closed. • Testing will be increased in all provinces.

United Kingdom

International • International travel restrictions are in place for inbound passengers, a 14-day quarantine

will be required. • Travellers from low-risk countries can enter England without requiring to self-isolate. Spain

is no longer classified on this list. • The FCO continues to advise the British people against all non-essential travel worldwide.

This applies for an indefinite period due to unprecedented international border closures and other restrictions.

Domestic

• Lockdown restrictions are being eased, with variations between the four nations. Variations in the easing process could lead to domestic travel restrictions, monitor for the latest guidance.

• The UK government is operating a five-tier coronavirus alert scale; the country is currently at Level 3.

• Face coverings are required on public transportation in England and Scotland. As of 24 July, face coverings are mandatory in shops, shopping centres, transport hubs, banks, and post offices.

Special Conditions

• Social distancing (1m+) is the primary requirement for safe business and personal routines.

• Self-isolation is necessary if experiencing symptoms of COVID-19. • England continues to ease its COVID-19 restrictions, with the latest changes taking effect

for outdoor activities and beauty salons, indoor recreational locations. The next changes will take place on 1 August, when the responsibility of returning employees to the office will be placed upon their employers.

• The UK government is obliged to review lockdown measures every 21-days.

Uruguay International • Non-essential travel restrictions from Uruguay to the European Union are gradually being

lifted. • Both arriving and departing international flights have largely been suspended and borders

have been closed to foreign nationals. • Residents and citizens of Uruguay are permitted to enter the country at specific ports of

entry. • Travellers entering Uruguay will be subject to a 14-day quarantine. They must also present

a negative COVID-19 PCR-RT test result, from within 72 hours before entry, upon arrival. Sufficient health insurance is needed from a traveller’s country of origin and a health declaration.


• For stays lasting seven or more days, travellers are required to undergo another PCR-RT test on the seventh day.

• Nationals of Uruguay are not permitted to leave the country for tourism. • Individuals seeking to leave the country for non-tourism purposes must receive prior

government approval. • Some non-nationals may receive prior official approval to temporarily enter the country

for specific reunification, labour, economic, business, or judicial purposes. • The borders with Argentina and Brazil are largely closed.

Domestic

• The government recommends self-quarantine, but it is not mandatory for individuals under 65 years of age.

• Heightened movement and sanitary guidelines are in place for the city of Rivera. Special Conditions

• The wearing of face masks in retail establishments and while on public transportation is compulsory.

• Nonessential businesses have been gradually reopening, except for in Rivera along the border with Brazil.

• Schools have begun to gradually reopen nationally.

USA International • Foreign nationals who have visited China, Iran, the EU/Schengen zones countries, the

United Kingdom, Ireland, or Brazil within the past 14 days will unlikely be permitted entry into the United States. Whilst there are a number of exceptions to presidential proclamations 10014 and 10052, entry remains at the discretion of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency.

• U.S. citizens or green card holders as well as their spouses, parents, and minor children can enter the U.S. through authorized airports after having visited the above countries but must go through a health screening.

• U.S. citizens coming from all other countries are likely not subject to any restrictions on their entering the U.S.

• The U.S. borders with Mexico and Canada will remain closed until at least 21 August for non-essential movements, but air travel is still operating.

• Travel is allowed across state borders in the U.S., but some states require travellers to quarantine for 14 days upon arrival.

• The ‘Airlines for America’ trade organization has announced guidelines for travel on many major U.S. airlines including Alaska Airlines, American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, Hawaiian Airlines, JetBlue Airways, Southwest Airlines, and United Airlines. Passengers must answer a health assessment during the check-in process, agree to the mandatory use of face coverings on the boarding bridge and on the aircraft, assure they are free of COVID-19 symptoms, and assure they have not been exposed to anyone who has test positive or is showing symptoms of COVID-19.

Domestic Restrictions by state:

• Alabama – A ‘Safer-at-Home’ order is in place until 31 July. Nonessential businesses, including restaurants, hair salons, bars, and gyms, and entertainment venues are allowed to open if they follow additional rules including increased cleaning, crowd limits, and the use of face masks. Retailers have occupancy limits and sports activities can resume. Social


distancing rules remain in effect and non-work gatherings are prohibited if they cannot maintain a 6-foot distance between people from different households.

• Alaska - Travellers from out of state must complete a ‘Traveller Declaration Form’. In addition, they must show a negative COVID-19 test, be tested upon arrival. or self-quarantine for 14 days. Additional COVID-19 testing is required 7-14 days after arrival. Restaurants, salons, gyms, and entertainment venues can open at full capacity. Gatherings may take place without limits on participants, but individuals are encouraged to maintain social distancing. Face coverings are required while in indoor public spaces and where social distancing is not possible. Individual cities or boroughs likely have local restrictions.

• Arizona - Retail establishments and other non-essential businesses are allowed to open, provided they follow social distancing and safety measures. Bars, gyms, movie theatres, and water parks that were allowed to open previously have been closed due to a spike in COVID-19 cases and will remain closed until 10 August. Restaurants are limited to less than 50 percent capacity.

• Arkansas - Restaurants, bars, retail establishments, gyms, and salons are allowed to open with additional safety protocols and capacity limitations. Gatherings are allowed at up to 66 percent of facility capacity with an approved event plan or 100 or fewer attendees with no plan approval. Face masks are required in both indoor and outdoor public spaces where social distancing is not possible.

• California - California remains under a modified stay at home order which allows some nonessential businesses to operate if they comply with state safety guidelines. Bars, wineries, indoor museums, and cinemas have been ordered to close state-wide due to a spike in COVID-19 cases, and restaurants can only serve outdoor dining. Places of worship, salons, gyms, non-essential offices, and malls have been ordered to re-close in 29 counties. Public gatherings are not allowed. Individuals over the age of two are required to wear face masks in public.

• Colorado - Nonessential businesses have been allowed to open with additional safety protocols. Restaurants are allowed to operate at 50 percent capacity or less than 50 people. Bars can reopen at 25 percent capacity or less than 50 people. Offices can reopen but must limit the number of people. Indoor gatherings of up to 100 people and outdoor gatherings of up to 175 are allowed, as long as social distancing guidelines are observed. Individuals over the age of 11 are required to wear a face mask in indoor public spaces and on public transportation.

• Connecticut - Travellers entering from any state with a positive COVID-19 test rate of 10 percent or greater must test negative for COVID-19 within 72 hours prior to arrival or self-quarantine for 14 days. Individuals arriving from 31 select states must complete a ‘health travel form’. Nonessential businesses including salons, casinos, gyms, and retail establishments, have been allowed to open with additional safety protocols. Restaurants are allowed to operate with indoor seating at 50 percent capacity. Social and recreational gatherings of up to 25 people indoors and 100 people outdoors are permitted. A face mask is required when in public spaces when a 6-foot distance from others cannot be maintained.

• Delaware - Retail stores, restaurants, gyms, hair salons and most other businesses are allowed to open at up to 60 percent capacity. Indoor gatherings of over 250 people must receive government approval. Face coverings are required for those over the age of 12 when in public places.

• District of Columbia - Residents are recommended to practice social distancing and gatherings of more than 50 people are prohibited. Most nonessential businesses are allowed to reopen but must limit occupancy and comply with other restrictions. Bars and


nightclubs remain closed. Restaurants are open for inside dining but must comply with restrictions on occupancy and distancing. Face coverings are recommended in public areas.

• Florida - Visitors from virus hotspots including Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, and Louisiana are required to self-isolate for 14 days after arrival in the state. Restaurants, bars, movie theatres, and retail stores are allowed to operate at 50 percent capacity and other limitations may be in place. Many bars have been required to close because of a spike in COVID-19 cases. Patrons and employees at businesses in some cities are required to wear masks. Gatherings of over 50 people are prohibited. Miami-Dade County has closed all bars, gyms, and banquet facilities and restricted restaurants to take-out only in response to the area’s spike in COVID-19 cases.

• Georgia - Nonessential businesses and restaurants are allowed to open at full capacity, as long as social distancing and sanitation measures are in place. Gatherings of more than 50 people are prohibited unless 6-foot distancing can be maintained. Atlanta’s public transit system, MARTA, is requiring all passengers to wear masks on transportation.

• Hawaii - All individuals arriving in Hawaii or traveling between the islands are required to self-quarantine for 14 days, unless there to perform critical infrastructure or emergency response functions. Those traveling between islands do not have to self-quarantine. Beginning 1 September, inbound travellers must either provide a negative COVID-19 test result upon arrival or quarantine for 14 days. Many nonessential businesses are allowed to operate with restrictions, but large venues and bars remain closed. Indoor gatherings are limited to 50 people and outdoor gatherings to 100 people. Face masks should be worn while inside businesses; Kauai requires face masks in all public spaces and Oahu requires them when entering an essential business.

• Idaho – Officials are encouraging any traveller inbound from a state with a high transmission rate to self-quarantine for 14 days. Businesses, including restaurants and retail establishments, are allowed to open if they meet additional safety requirements. Gatherings of any size are permitted, but people should practice social distancing and sanitizing requirements.

• Illinois - Retail stores, gyms, salons, and other businesses are allowed to open with safety measures in place. Restaurants are open for indoor dining at 25 percent capacity. Gatherings of up to 50 people or 50 percent of a room’s capacity are permitted. Anyone over the age of two must wear a face covering when in a public space where a 6-foot distance between people cannot be maintained. Chicago has instituted a self-quarantine requirement for those arriving in the city from states experiencing a surge in COVID-19 cases.

• Indiana - Nonessential businesses, including gyms, salons, government offices, and other businesses, can operate if they follow safety guidelines. Restaurants can operate at 75 percent capacity and retail establishments at full capacity. Bars, theatres, and large venues may operate at 50 percent capacity. Gatherings are limited to 250 people. Social distancing and face masks are encouraged in public.

• Iowa - Nonessential businesses, including retail, restaurants, theatres, amusement parks, pools, and salons, can operate if they follow safety guidelines. Gatherings of 10 or more people are permitted if social distancing measures are followed.

• Kansas - A 14-day self-quarantine is required for those who have recently travelled overseas or to a state with a high transmission of COVID-19. Businesses, including retail, gyms, salons, and restaurants, can operate if they follow safety guidelines. Individual counties are allowed to develop their own reopening plans. Anyone over the age of 5 is required to wear a face mask in indoor public spaces and on public transportation.


• Kentucky - Nonessential businesses, including retail, manufacturing, construction, gyms, bars, theatres, and restaurants, can operate if they follow safety guidelines. Gatherings are limited to 50 people. Anyone over the age of 5 is required to wear a face mask in indoor public spaces or on public transportation.

• Louisiana - Retail, restaurants, bars, gyms, churches, salons, theatres, museums, and breweries are allowed to operate at 50 percent capacity. Several other entertainment venues, amusement parks, and indoor play centres remain closed.

• Maine - Travellers entering Maine and staying at a lodging establishment are required to show a negative COVID-19 test or self-quarantine for 14 days, although those coming from five neighbouring states are exempt. Businesses, including retail, hair salons, gyms, and restaurants, can operate in some counties, if they follow safety guidelines. Gatherings are limited to 50 people. Face masks are required in public spaces when social distancing measures cannot be followed.

• Maryland - Nonessential businesses, including retail, gyms, amusement parks, malls, and hair salons, are allowed to operate with restrictions. Restaurants can offer indoor dining at 50 percent capacity. Places of worship must limit occupancy to 50 percent of capacity. Face coverings are required in retail establishments, food establishments, and on public transit.

• Massachusetts – Beginning 1 August, inbound travellers are required to self-quarantine for 14 days or provide proof of a negative COVID-19 test result upon arrival. Travellers from states with a low rate of transmission may be exempt. Retail stores can reopen with capacity limitations. Restaurants are open for indoor dining. Hotels may offer accommodation, but cannot host events in meeting rooms or ballrooms. ‘Close-contact’ businesses such as salons, as well as cinemas, gyms, and museums, are open with restrictions. Face coverings are required in public places for those over the age of two. Gatherings are limited to maximum 25 people indoors and 100 people outdoors.

• Michigan - Nonessential businesses, including offices, salons, restaurants, and retail stores, are allowed to operate in some parts of the state with restrictions on capacity. Bars have been ordered closed or halt indoor service because of a surge in COVID-19 cases. Outdoor gatherings of up to 250 people and indoor gatherings of up to 50 are allowed if social distancing measures are in place, but only in locations at Stage Five of the reopening plan. Individuals over the age of 5 are required to wear a face mask in indoor public or outdoor crowded spaces.

• Minnesota - Retail stores are allowed to open with limitations on capacity. Restaurants, bars, gyms, theatres, museums, and salons can reopen with additional safety and sanitation practices, as well as capacity limitations. Gatherings are limited to 25 people outdoors and 10 people indoors. Individuals over the age of 5 are required to wear a face mask in indoor public spaces or outdoors where social distancing is not possible.

• Mississippi - All businesses have been allowed to reopen with additional safety guidelines and restrictions to prevent spreading COVID-19. Face masks are required in public gatherings or inside businesses. Gatherings are also limited to 10 people indoors or 20 people outdoors.

• Missouri - All state-wide restrictions have been lifted, but local officials have the authority to implement regulations on a local level. Authorities continue to encourage social distancing and avoiding large crowds.

• Montana - All businesses can operate if they follow social distancing guidelines and limit capacity. Gyms, pools, movie theatres, and restaurants can open at 75 percent capacity. Face coverings are encouraged, and social distancing measures should be followed when in public. Gatherings are limited to 50 people.


• Nebraska - Most regions of the state have moved to Phase 3 of reopening. This allows nonessential businesses, including retail, bars, and restaurants, to operate if they follow safety guidelines and limit capacity. Indoor gatherings are allowed at up to 50 percent capacity and outdoor gatherings at up to 75 percent capacity, but both must remain below 10,000 people. In regions still under Phase 2, theatres and bars can operate at 50 percent capacity and restaurants must seat parties 6 feet apart. Hair salons and tattoo parlours are limited to 10 customers at a time.

• Nevada - Most businesses can operate with restrictions, including bars, restaurants, casinos, gyms, and salons. Gatherings of over 50 people are prohibited. Face coverings are required for those over two years of age in public spaces when social distancing cannot be maintained.

• New Hampshire – A 14-day self-quarantine is required for visitors to the state, except for those coming from other New England states. Retail stores, gyms, and hair salons can operate if they follow safety guidelines and limit capacity. Beaches have reopened. Restaurants can open with social distancing measures in place. Hotels are able to reopen.

• New Jersey - Nonessential businesses are allowed to operate with limitations on capacity. Restaurants may offer outdoor dining. Indoor gatherings are limited to 100 people or 25 percent of a room’s capacity, whichever is smaller, and outdoor gatherings to 500 people. Travellers arriving from other states with high rates of COVID-19 are required to self-isolate for 14 days. Face masks are required inside food and essential retail businesses.

• New Mexico - Travellers entering New Mexico by air are required to self-quarantine for 14 days. Nonessential businesses, including retail stores, gyms, and salons can reopen with restrictions. Restaurants can resume indoor dining at 50 percent capacity. Face coverings are required in public except when eating, drinking, or exercising.

• New York - Travellers arriving from a state with a positive test rate higher than 10 per 100,000 residents over a 7-day rolling average or a state with a 10 percent or higher positivity rate over a 7-day rolling average are required to self-quarantine for 14 days. All regions of the state have entered Phase Four of reopening. Under Phase Four, restaurants may provide dine-in service at 50 percent capacity and activities such as zoos, museumils, some entertainment venues, and malls are reopening with limitations. Gatherings are limited to 50 people. Face coverings are required in public for all over the age of two when social distancing cannot be maintained.

• North Carolina - Retail stores and restaurants can operate if they follow safety guidelines and limit capacity. Many entertainment venues and gyms remain closed. Gatherings are limited to 20 people outdoors and 10 people for indoors, but this does not apply to religious services. Face masks are required in public for those over the age of 11 in public areas where social distancing cannot be maintained.

• North Dakota - Travellers entering North Dakota following international travel are required to self-quarantine for 14 days. Nonessential businesses including retail, restaurants, salons, gyms, and theatres are allowed to open at 75% capacity with social distancing and additional safety measures in place.

• Ohio - Retail stores and salons are allowed to operate at reduced capacity and with additional safety measures. Restaurants can operate with indoor dining under restrictions. Gatherings are limited to 10 people and social distancing measures should be followed outdoors. Face masks are required in indoor public spaces, on public transportation, and where social distancing is not possible.

• Oklahoma - Travellers from California, Connecticut, Louisiana, New Jersey, New York, and Washington are required to self-quarantine for 14 days. Businesses, including retail, theatres, gyms, and restaurants, can operate if they follow safety guidelines. Select cities require face masks in public.


• Oregon – Individuals over the age of 5 are required to wear face masks in outdoor spaces where social distancing is not possible. Most Oregon counties have moved into Phase Two of reopening. Under Phase Two, nonessential businesses, including retail and restaurants, can operate if they follow safety guidelines and limit capacity. Restaurants and bars can remain open until midnight. Gatherings are limited to 100 people outdoors and 50 people indoors. In the remaining counties under Phase One, restaurants and bars can open for indoor dining, but tables must be 6 feet apart, parties are limited to 10 people, and they must close by 22:00 local time. Salons, spas, and gyms may open with restrictions. Gatherings are limited to 25 people.

• Pennsylvania - Individuals over the age of 2 are required to wear face coverings in public places where a 6-foot distance cannot be maintained. The stay at home order has been removed for all counties. Each county is designated as in a ‘green’, ‘yellow’, or ‘red’ phase of reopening. Counties in the green phase may allow indoor dining with restrictions on capacity. Gyms, salons, and tattoo parlours can reopen and gatherings of up to 250 people are allowed outdoors. Counties in the yellow phase may only allow outdoor dining at restaurants and Gyms, salons, and tattoo parlours must remain closed. Gatherings are limited to 25 people.

• Rhode Island - Visitors traveling from another state still under a ‘stay-at-home order’ are required to self-quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. Nonessential businesses, including retail, gyms, salons, and office-based businesses, can operate if they follow safety guidelines and limit capacity. Restaurants are open for dine in service with capacity limits. Face coverings must be worn in public spaces by all over two when a 6-foot distance between people cannot be maintained. Indoor social gatherings are limited to 25 people, or 50 people with a licensed caterer. Outdoor social gatherings are limited to 50 people, or 100 with a licensed caterer. Public mass gatherings outdoors are limited to 250 people while indoors they may have up to one person per 100 square feet with 6 foot spacing.

• South Carolina - Nonessential businesses, including retail, gyms, salons, restaurants, and some entertainment venues can operate if they follow safety guidelines and limit capacity. Restaurants may operate with indoor seating if tables are spaced 6 feet apart. Theatres and nightclubs remain closed.

• South Dakota - Nonessential businesses including, retail and restaurants, can operate with the state recommending, but not requiring capacity limits and social distancing.

• Tennessee - Nonessential businesses, including retail, restaurants, theatres, amusement parks, and salons, can operate if they follow safety guidelines. Gatherings are limited to 50 people, except for religious services, weddings, and funerals. Social distancing measures should be followed between individuals from separate households. Davidson County, including Nashville, and counties without a locally-run health department require face masks in public.

• Texas - Face coverings are required for anyone 10 or older in public spaces if a 6-foot distance cannot be maintained. Nonessential businesses, including retail, restaurants, hair salons, malls, and theatres, can operate if they follow safety guidelines and limit capacity. Bars have been closed due to a spike in COVID-19 cases. Gatherings of more than 10 people are prohibited unless approved by local government.

• Utah – Inbound travellers should disclose their travel plans. Nonessential businesses, including retail, restaurants, and hair salons, can operate if they follow safety guidelines and limit capacity. Most areas of the state are designated as a ‘yellow low-risk’ region. Salt Lake and Summit counties require face masks in public. Indoor events up to 3,000 and outdoor events up to 6,000 are permitted. Private gatherings are limited to 50 people.


‘Green low-risk’ areas have lifted restrictions on gatherings, but are encouraging people to take individual responsibility and precautions against the spread of coronavirus.

• Vermont - Travellers entering Vermont are required to self-quarantine for 14 days. Retail stores and salons are allowed to open if they follow safety guidelines and limit capacity. Restaurants can open for indoor dining. Events are limited to 75 people indoors and 150 people outdoors.

• Virginia - Nonessential businesses are allowed to open with retail stores operating at reduced capacity and restaurants and gyms allowed to resume indoor services. Museums, zoos, movie theatres, and entertainment areas are allowed to reopen. Gatherings are limited to 250 people. Face masks are required in indoor public spaces by anyone older than 10.

• Washington - Counties that have met certain criteria are allowed to open nonessential businesses such as retail, restaurants, and salons at reduced capacity and following safety guidelines. In other areas of the state, many nonessential businesses remain closed with retail limited to curb side pickup and restaurants to take-out only. Gatherings of up to 50 people are allowed for the counties that have met the reopening criteria, but in all other area’s gatherings are prohibited.

• West Virginia - Nonessential businesses, including retail and hair salons, can operate if they follow safety guidelines and limit capacity. Restaurants and bars can reopen for indoor dining with restrictions. Gatherings of over 100 people are not allowed. Anyone over the age of 9 is required to wear a face mask in indoor public spaces, when social distancing cannot be maintained.

• Wisconsin - No state-wide restrictions are currently in place, but some counties and private businesses have implemented their own restrictions.

• Wyoming - Nonessential businesses, including retail, restaurants, theatres, gyms, and hair salons, can operate if they follow safety guidelines and limit capacity. Gatherings are limited to 25 people indoors and 250 people outdoors provided that safety and sanitation measures can be followed. Restaurants can offer indoor dining with restrictions.

Special Conditions

• U.S states, Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands have previously declared states of emergency and many have issued stay at home orders and restricted the opening of non-essential businesses. Some states have begun to relax restrictions allowing certain businesses to reopen provided they abide by certain restrictions.

Uzbekistan International

• Commercial flights to and from Uzbekistan have resumed with some countries, depending on the number of cases, deaths, and severity of coronavirus outbreak.

• Land and air borders are closed with some exceptions. • Arriving travellers will be quarantines, observed at home, or allowed in without quarantine

depending on where they arrive from. Domestic

• Domestic flights and rail service have resumed at lower capacity. • Flight operations have resumed between Tashkent, Nukus, Urgench, and Termez. • Rail services are being offered between Tashkent, Samarkand, Navoi, Bukhara, Karshi, and

the Fergana Valley. • Nationwide lockdown measures have been approved to 15 August, and classifies regions

as either green, yellow, or red depending on risk.


• Restrictions are in place regarding quarantine, curfew and movement based on risk classification. The lockdown will limit the movement of vehicles, close non-food shopping malls, non-food markets, parks, cafes and restaurants and entertainment venues.

• Restrictions regarding movement between provinces and urban centres are being eased for lower risk regions.

• Uzbekistan has imposed an overnight curfew in some parts of the country, including the capital Tashkent.

• The new restrictions will see residents of “red” and “yellow” areas deemed at higher risk barred from leaving their homes between 23:00-07:00 local time, except for medical emergencies

• Large shopping malls and markets will also be closed on weekends across the country. • Red zones include Kungrad District of Uzbekistan's Karakalpakstan Autonomous Republic;

Shafirkan district of Bukhara region; Zarafshan city, Kanimekh and Khatirchin districts of Navoi region; Namangan city, Yangikurgan, Turakurgan and Uychin districts of Namangan region, Sardoba district of Syrdarya region; Urgut of Samarkand region; Sariasi, Angora, Denaus, Jarkurgan, Kumkurgan and Uzun district of Surkhandarya region; Bekabad, Zangiota, Kibray, Chirchik and Yangiyul districts of Tashkent region, Urgench city and Khankin district of Khorezm region.

• Yellow zones include Nukus city of Karakalpakstan Autonomous Republic; Gijduvon, Karakul districts and Bukhara city of Bukhara region; Norin District of Namangan region; Samarkand city, Jomboy, Ishtikhan, Akdarya, Paiaryk, Pastdargom and Taylak districts of Samarkand region; Tashkent city, Angren, Nurafshan, Bukin, Akkurgan, Chinaz, Bostanlik, Yukori Chirchiq and Urta Chirchik districts of Tashkent region.

• At least 71 neighbourhoods in Tashkent have been categorised as 'red zones' due to an increase in COVID-19 cases. Checkpoints will be used to control exit and entry into these areas.

• Green zones include Jizzakh, Fergana regions and other non-mentioned districts. Special Conditions

• Face masks are required in public. • Majority of businesses have reopened, dependent on which zones they fall in. • The government is moving to reduce social distancing restrictions in ‘low risk’ areas. • Large public and private gatherings or events are banned.

Vanuatu International

• Arriving and departing international passenger flights have been suspended indefinitely. • Exceptions are being made for medical, humanitarian, diplomatic, and limited repatriation

flights. • Any travellers entering Vanuatu must undergo a 14-day quarantine. • A reopening of borders is planned for 1 September.

Domestic

• A state of emergency is in effect until 31 December. • Travel between islands in the archipelago is being restricted. • The nationwide curfew has been lifted.

Special Conditions

• Schools and non-essential businesses are permitted to reopen.


Vatican City International • Due to the location and status of Vatican City, entry restrictions are similar to that of

Italy’s. • Border restrictions are easing for EU nationals, with no quarantine requirement.

Domestic

• Saint Peter’s Basilica and several museums have reopened with restrictions with social distancing measures in place.

Special Conditions

• It is mandatory to wear a face mask in public spaces.

Venezuela International • Commercial flights are expected to gradually resume operations after 12 August. • Infected travellers are subject to a 30-day quarantine. • Restrictions are in place for arriving passengers depending on nationality.

Domestic

• The State of Emergency has been extended until 12 August, which allows for quarantine measures to be expanded throughout the country.

• Domestic flights are expected to gradually resume operations after 12 August. • Travel between states is banned and checkpoints have been established on major

roadways. • A nationwide lockdown with movement restricted to one family member who may leave

their residence for essential goods. • Curfews are in place for some states with varying hours. Expect 7-7 measures; that ease

and restrict movement on a 7-day basis. • Until 3 August, ‘level 1’ radical quarantine measures are in place for Caracas, Miranda,

Zulia, Sucre, Bolívar, La Guaira, and Táchira. ‘Level 2’ partial flexibility measures are in effect for Anzoátegui, Aragua, Falcón, Lara, Nueva Esparta, Yaracuy, Carabobo, Monagas, and Mérida. Additionally, ‘level 3’ wide/limited flexibility is in place for Portuguesa, Guárico, Barinas, Amazonas, Delta Amacuro, Trujillo, Cojedes, and Apure (except the border municipalities with Colombia).

• Services of the Caracas Metro, the Los Teques Metro and the railway to the Valles del Tuy in the capital region are restricted or suspended.

Special Conditions

• Barbershops, beauty salons, auto shops, construction sites and banks were allowed to begin operations, along with other sectors. The presidential decree dictates different businesses being allowed to operate in consecutive periods of five days of relaxed measures, followed by 10 days of lockdown.

• Face masks are required in public. • Public gatherings have been banned. • The country no longer reports official epidemiological data.

Vietnam International

• There are a small number of scheduled flight options per week from Vietnam to regional transit hubs


• These flights are, currently, from Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City to Incheon by Korean Air and Asiana Airlines and from Ho Chi Minh City to Hong Kong by Cathay Pacific and Dragon Air. Qatar Airlines has announced a resumption to flights from Ho Chi Minh City.

• Air, land, and sea borders with China, Cambodia and Laos are currently closed. • Bilateral travel with Japan has eased in a limited manner. • All international travellers must quarantine in designated lodging for 14 days under

medical supervision. Commercial flights departing Vietnam are being allowed to operate, but availability is limited.

• Foreigners are not allowed to transit Vietnam. • Vietnam is granting e-visa to citizens of 80 countries, a list of which can be found here -

http://news.chinhphu.vn/Home/Govt-to-issue-EVISA-to-citizens-from-80-countries-since-July/20205/40248.vgp

Domestic

• Domestic flights and train travel are now being allowed. • Health checks are being conducted at some border checkpoints between cities and

provinces. • Authorities are evacuating around 80,000 people from Da Nang after three residents

tested positive for COVID-19. The evacuation of mostly local tourists will take at least four days, with domestic airlines reportedly operating around 100 flights daily to eleven cities in Vietnam. Da Nang has also re-imposed Social distancing and other restrictions including halting inbound tourists for 14 days and suspending religious, sports, and cultural gatherings. Vietnam has suspended all flights and trains to and from Da Nang.

Special Conditions

• The wearing of face masks is compulsory in public spaces and travellers face fines for defying public safety protocols.

Wallis and Futuna

International • International air travel is significantly reduced. • Those permitted entry will need to register with the ‘cell public information system’ (CIP),

undergo a COVID-19 test within 72 hours, and is subject to a 14-day quarantine period. • Flights between Mayotte, French Guiana, the French South Pacific territories (New


• A 14-day quarantine is not required of travellers permitted entry between Walls and Futuna and New Caledonia.

• To enter the French Overseas Territories, you will need to complete a travel certificate. There are different certificates for travel from mainland France to French overseas territories or international travel from abroad to French overseas territories.

Domestic

• Internal coronavirus restrictions have been eased as per the directive of French authorities.

Special Conditions

• Social distancing and reduced gathering sizes are applicable.

Western Sahara

International




• Western Sahara has suspended all international and domestic flights and ferries until further notice.

Domestic

• Travel restrictions for Morocco apply to much of Western Sahara. • A nationwide state of emergency for Morocco has been extended until 10 August. • Individuals must stay at home and restrict movement, unless shopping for essentials and

going to work if unable to work from home. • Those leaving their homes must carry a document at all times declaring their reasoning for

being outside. Special Conditions

• Wearing a face mask in public is compulsory and anyone seen violating this order could face one to three months in prison.

Yemen International

• Yemen has closed its land borders and suspended most regular international flights until further notice.

• Air Djibouti, Air France, and Ethiopian Airlines are operating select flights between Djibouti and Aden.

• All travellers arriving into Yemen are required to enter quarantine facilities for 14 days.

Domestic • Movement from Aden to other regions is likely to be restricted. • A partial overnight curfew is in effect for Aden and other major cities under its control. • Mahra Governorate has lifted a night-time curfew in the capital after health facilities

reported fewer infections and deaths. • In Hadramout Governorate, local authorities have reduced curfew hours and allowed

mosques to reopen for prayers, while advising people to follow social distancing rules, and wear masks and gloves. The curfew was adjusted from 14:00-06:00 to 20:00-04:00.

• The government has a limited ability to test and treat cases of Covid-19 due to the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Yemen.

• Some areas have designated quarantine camps. These can vary in both quality and access to medical provision.

Special Conditions

• The Houthi Cabinet is allowing restaurants, wedding halls, public baths, parks and playgrounds to reopen.

Zambia International • All airports are open to flights, though availability of international flights remains limited.

Regional airports have also re-opened. • International train and bus services are also suspended. • All tourist visas have been suspended until further notice. Travellers arriving with a visitor

visa, or applying for a visitor visa on arrival nor non-essential purpose will not be permitted entry.

• Non-tourist visas or permits are subject to the approval from the Ministry of Health following a health screening upon arrival.

• Anyone entering Zambia maybe tested for COVID-19 by nasal swab and then must spend up to 14 days in self-quarantine at their residence or preferred place of stay. If asked, you


must inform Ministry of Health officials of where you will be staying and give them your contact details. Even if your test result is negative, you must complete the 14-day self-quarantine period.

• Anyone entering Zambia with symptoms of COVID-19 will be taken to government facilities for treatment and quarantine.

Domestic

• Domestic flights and trains are operating reduced services. Special Conditions

• Gatherings of over 50 people are prohibited. • It is compulsory to wear a face mask whenever you are in public spaces. • Restaurants, gyms and casinos are allowed to reopen although bars and nightclubs remain

closed.

Zimbabwe International • Border crossings are closed except for the transportation of cargo, returning residents, and

other essential reasons. • International flights are still operating, although only a limited number of services are

available. • Travellers with any signs and symptoms of COVID-19 will be subject to isolation at a

medical facility upon arrival. • Citizens or residents of a Southern Africa Development Community (SADC) member state

transiting through Zimbabwe’s land borders on their way to their homes must present a COVID-19-free certificate issued within the previous seven working days and submit themselves to screening and testing for COVID-19.

• People returning to Zimbabwe are subject to a 21-day quarantine period at a government facility. Several private facilities have been approved by the Zimbabwe Ministry of Health for people seeking an alternative to the government facilities. Individuals will be responsible for meeting costs associated with private facilities.

Domestic • A renewed national COVID-19 lockdown, and a new curfew have been decreed by the

president. The curfew will be in place between 18:00 and 06:00 local time. All business premises must only operate from 08:00 to 15:00 local time, with the exception of essential services. The renewed lockdown will be stringently enforced by the country’s security forces, including the military and police.

• Inter-city public transportation is limited and operating for essential travel only. Special Conditions

• Gatherings of over 50 people are banned. • It is compulsory to wear a face mask whenever you are outside in public.

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