Italy, Croatia & Co.: RKI removes numerous countries from the risk list - which applies to those returning from travel
Created: 02/28/2022, 16:46
By: Franziska Kaindl
Italy is no longer one of the corona high-risk areas.
© Augst/Eibner-Pressefoto/Imago
Many popular holiday countries have been removed from the list of corona high-risk areas by the RKI.
This also makes things easier for those returning from travel.
With effect from February 27th, some countries are no longer considered corona high-risk areas* from the point of view of the federal government.
The Robert Koch Institute (RKI) has taken countries off the list for the first time in the past few weeks.
This now also includes popular holiday destinations such as Italy and Croatia.
Since February 27, these countries are no longer considered high-risk corona areas
Albania
Antigua and Barbuda
Argentina
Australia
Bangladesh
Belgium
Belize
the Plurinational State of Bolivia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bulgaria
Ecuador
the
French
overseas department of Guadeloupe – the local authorities of St. Barthélemy and St. Martin
Granada
Guyana
Iraq
Italy
Colombia
Kosovo
Croatia
Luxembourg
Madagascar
Montenegro
the overseas parts of the Kingdom of the
Netherlands
Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao, Saba, St. Eustatius and St. Martin
North Macedonia
Panama
Peru
the Philippines
Poland
the Republic of Moldova
Saint Lucia
San Marino
Sweden
Serbia
the Seychelles
Suriname
Ukraine
Hungary
Also interesting
: Entry into Germany from high-risk areas & Co. - current Corona rules.
No longer a corona high-risk area: what that means for those returning from travel
Holidaymakers should be pleased that popular travel destinations such as
Italy
and
Croatia
are now exempt from strict return travel rules.
Australia
, which has just reopened to international tourists*, is also becoming more attractive to tourists
.
In addition,
neighboring German countries such as Belgium, Luxembourg and Poland
were also removed from the risk list.
For travelers returning, this means that digital entry registration is no longer required.
However,
all travelers over the age of six are still required to present 3G proof
.
In return, there is no quarantine requirement for people who enter Germany with a negative test.
(fk) *Merkur.de is an offer from IPPEN.MEDIA.