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Corona rules for Italy, France, Austria & Co.: The booster is needed here

2022-01-19T16:43:13.960Z


Corona rules for Italy, France, Austria & Co.: The booster is needed here Created: 01/19/2022 17:34 By: Franziska Kaindl In many European countries, the validity of vaccination certificates has been restricted. © Andriy Kravchenko/Imago Many EU countries have tightened their corona rules - also with regard to vaccination. If you want to travel in an uncomplicated way, you need a booster in man


Corona rules for Italy, France, Austria & Co.: The booster is needed here

Created: 01/19/2022 17:34

By: Franziska Kaindl

In many European countries, the validity of vaccination certificates has been restricted.

© Andriy Kravchenko/Imago

Many EU countries have tightened their corona rules - also with regard to vaccination.

If you want to travel in an uncomplicated way, you need a booster in many places.

The spread of the contagious omicron variant is a concern in many countries.

In France in particular, it has caused the 7-day incidence to skyrocket and set record values.

It is therefore hardly surprising that many have tightened their corona rules for entry or within the country.

Even a vaccination is no longer a guarantee for an uncomplicated stay - at least not without a booster.

You can find out here in which countries a booster vaccination is important.

France vacation: That applies to the booster

Since January 15th, all adults over the age of 18 need a booster vaccination no later than seven months after the basic immunization in order to continue to be considered "vaccinated".

For people over the age of 65, this rule has been in effect since December 15, 2021. Anyone who has been vaccinated with the Janssen vaccine will need the booster after just four weeks.

Children under the age of 12 do not require proof.

Austria tightens rules on entry and in the country

Vaccination certificates in Austria are generally only valid

for 270 days after the basic immunization

.

People who have been vaccinated with the Johnson&Johnson vaccine must always provide proof of a booster vaccination from January 3rd.

From February 1st, however, the period of validity is to be shortened again: After six months, the booster vaccination is then required to continue to be considered "vaccinated".

The following applies to entry: Anyone who wants to enter Austria without being in quarantine needs proof of vaccination or proof of recovery

as well as a valid PCR test that is no more than 72 hours old, or a booster vaccination

.

Travelers who cannot provide a negative PCR test result or proof of a booster vaccination must complete electronic registration and quarantine immediately until a negative test result is obtained.

Basic vaccination or recovery is no longer sufficient.

Unvaccinated people must also go into a 10-day quarantine, which can be ended prematurely at the earliest on the fifth day after entry if the corona test is negative.

Electronic registration is also required.

Children under the age of 12 traveling under the supervision of an adult do not need a 2G ID.

A registration and quarantine obligation only applies if it also applies to the adult companion.

Booster: Italy also relies on limited validity

Italy has also limited the period of validity of the vaccination certificate*.

From February 1st,

the vaccination status should only last six months

- then the booster is needed to extend the validity.

This measure will probably also apply to entry into Italy.

Also interesting

: New rule on Italian ski slopes: There is a risk of a fine from now on.

Switzerland adapts corona measures

Switzerland has also reacted in the meantime and shortened the validity of the corona vaccination certificate.

From the beginning of February, proof of basic immunization

will only be recognized for 270 days

(i.e. around nine months).

In this way, the government is also ensuring that Switzerland's vaccination certificate will continue to be recognized by the European Union.

This applies to the booster in the Czech Republic

Since January 1, 2022, vaccination certificates in the Czech Republic are only valid for

a maximum of nine months

after the last vaccination dose.

After that, proof of a booster is required to keep the status as "vaccinated".

Also interesting

: Recovered status shortened: What that means for those returning from travel.

Greece: Corona rules on vaccination certificates are being expanded

In Greece, pressure is currently being exerted primarily on the older generation.

For a long time now, over 60-year-olds have had to have boosters no later than seven months after the basic immunization so that their vaccination certificates do not expire.

From February 1st, this rule should also apply to all other adults.

(fk) *Merkur.de is an offer from IPPEN.MEDIA.

Source: merkur

All news articles on 2022-01-19

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