From March next year, the EU-European Union has announced a policy to limit travel to the region to those who have been vaccinated with the new coronavirus.
The European Commission, the EU's executive body, held a press conference on the 25th and announced a policy to limit travel to the region to vaccinated people in principle from March next year.
The EU currently allows travel from some countries where the infection is stable, with or without vaccination, but from March it will be a condition of travel to be vaccinated uniformly.
He also stated that the vaccination certificate, which is required to be presented when traveling, will be valid for 9 months from January next year.
If you do not receive a booster vaccination within 9 months, your vaccination certificate will be considered invalid.
On the other hand, even for those who have been vaccinated with a vaccine that is not approved in the EU, if the vaccine has been confirmed to be safe and effective by the WHO = World Health Organization, the PCR test before departure will be negative. The condition is that travel is permitted.
The policy of the European Commission is expected to be approved by EU member states in the future, and member states can also add conditions for entry individually depending on the infection situation.