EU member countries relaxed entry restrictions within the first time in about three months New Corona June 15 19:11

Member countries of the EU=European Union have begun to relax immigration restrictions among the countries in the region for the first time in about three months, assuming that the infection situation of the new coronavirus is showing signs of calming down. We aim to rebuild the tourism industry ahead of the summer tourism season.

Due to the spread of the new coronavirus, EU member countries have continued to take measures to limit cross-border movement within the region since March. However, countries that have determined that the infection situation has calmed down have begun to relax restrictions since the 15th.

Of these, France has basically accepted entry from most EU member states from the 15th.

At the Charles de Gaulle airport, the suburb of Paris, which is the gateway to the sky, passenger planes from all over Europe took off and landed, and passengers with suitcases and large bags were seen.

A French couple heading to Venice, Italy said, "I originally planned to travel in April, but I can finally leave."

Also, a young woman from Berlin, Germany, who came to see her lover for the first time in two months, said, "I usually meet every two weeks, but I could not see for a long time because of the new coronavirus. I was waiting."

From the 15th, Belgium will resume its entry, and from the 16th, Germany and other countries will resume entry from countries in the region.

Meanwhile, Spain will continue to mandate a two-week quarantine measure for all foreign arrivals, with restrictions relaxed on 21 days.

Also, regarding the acceptance of tourists from outside the EU, such as Japan, the EU is proposing to member countries to gradually relax restrictions from 1st of next month.

The EU and other countries aim to rebuild the tourism industry, which is a major industry, by restarting the traffic of people crossing the border before the summer tourism season, but tourists are worried about the spread of infection again. It is unclear how much will be recovered.