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Like Austria, many countries have recently relaxed their entry restrictions. Nevertheless, there are still different requirements for entry in the states. The EU-wide “green passport” is intended to bring a certain degree of standardization here.
Here are the entry rules when entering non-EU or EEA countries.
Albania: There is no testing or quarantine requirement upon entry.
Bosnia-Herzegovina: From 14 days after full immunization, vaccinated persons may enter without testing obligation. Otherwise, a PCR or antigen test no older than 72 hours must be presented upon entry from an EU country.
Great Britain: A negative PCR test or antigen test with greater than 97 percent specificity must be presented upon entry from Austria, as well as a 10-day mandatory quarantine. There are no exceptions to the quarantine requirement for 3-G and no exception to the testing requirement for convalescents or vaccinated persons. There is an opportunity for free testing after five days. Due to the high distribution of the delta virus variant in the country, the UK is on the list of countries with testing and quarantine obligations in Austria.
Kosovo: negative PCR test not older than 72 hours or proof of vaccination entitle to entry.
Moldova: entry of persons five years and older must present a negative PCR test result, not older than 72 hours. If presentation is not possible, they must complete an epidemiological form and sign a declaration of self-isolation (14 days). Quarantine can be terminated after ten days with a negative PCR test.
Montenegro: EU citizens, including Austrians, are allowed to enter Montenegro without restrictions. Neither tests nor proofs are necessary.
Northern Macedonia: Entry is possible without restrictions. When entering by land, however, the currently applicable curfew of 00:00 and 04:00 must be observed.
Russia: Apart from a valid visa, entry requires a Covid test not older than three days. For foreign nationals not entering Russia for work purposes, the 14-day self-isolation period is waived upon presentation of a negative test result. Those entering on a work visa must enter a two-week quarantine despite the negative test.
Serbia requires proof of a negative PCR test, no older than 48 hours. Serbian residence permit holders can enter without a test. Business travelers must register in writing with the Serbian Chamber of Commerce at least 48 hours prior to entry and test within 24 hours of entry. Children up to the age of 12 accompanied by a tested adult and persons who have been vaccinated against Covid-19 in Serbia are exempt.
Turkey: When entering Turkey, online registration is required no earlier than 72 hours prior to entry. In addition, 3-G must be presented. The vaccination certificate must prove vaccination at least 14 days ago. The convalescence certificate may not be older than six months. For PCR tests the time limit is 72 hours, for antigen tests 48 hours.
Ukraine: non-Ukrainian nationals must provide proof of all required partial vaccinations or a negative test, no older than 72 hours. Covid insurance must also be obtained for the duration of the stay. Austria has imposed a partial travel warning over the Crimean peninsula and the eastern Ukrainian regions of Donetsk and Luhansk.
USA: Entry into the USA is restricted. Exempt from the entry ban are, for example, family members of U.S. citizens, green card holders, diplomats. All airline passengers must provide the airline with a negative SARS Cov2 test certificate (PCR or antigen test). The test must have been taken no more than three days prior to departure. Another Corona test within three to five days of entry and a seven-day quarantine is recommended.
— source: APA/vienna.at/picture: pixabay.com
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