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Tightened up: as of July 15, one must show proof of 3G when crossing the border into Slovenia – even when passing through.
After the Corona situation had actually slowly eased again in most European countries, the numbers are skyrocketing again in many places. So it’s hardly surprising that some countries are tightening their entry regulations again. Croatia, Malta and Israel, for example, have recently changed their travel regulations.
Austria’s neighbors Slovakia and the Czech Republic have also made changes regarding entry in recent days.
As of July 15, proof of 3G must now also be provided at the Slovenian border – regardless of which country you are entering from. Those who cannot provide appropriate proof of vaccination, recovery or testing will be required to enter a ten-day quarantine. Accompanied children under 15 are exempt from the requirements.
➤ Green passport: Covid certificate valid throughout the EU, in digital or printed form, with QR code.
➤ Third-country digital Covid certificate: In digital or printed form, with QR code. Must contain the same data as the EU Green Passport.
➤ Negative PCR test: Not older than 72 hours.
➤ Negative rapid antigen test: Not older than 48 hours
➤ Evidence of recovery: Not older than 6 months
➤ Validity of vaccinations:
- Pfizer: valid 7 days after second dose
- Moderna: valid 14 days after second dose
- AstraZeneca: valid 21 days after first vaccination
- Johnson&Johson: valid 14 days after vaccination
- Sputnik: valid 14 days after second dose
- Sinopharm: valid 14 days after second dose
Unlike before, this regulation now also applies to people who are in transit to another country. Commuters are also no longer exempt from the requirements in the new regulation.
With the new regulation, Slovenia also abolishes the list of risk countries, which were previously decisive for the entry rules.
However, the EU has not expressed any reservations in view of the infection incidence. According to estimates by the EU Commission, the vacation season in Europe is not in danger, even despite the rising numbers.
Most recently, EU Economic Commissioner Paolo Gentiloni even warned against going it alone with regard to entry regulations. This would increase the insecurity of people in Europe.
— source: heute.at/picture: balkanpost.com
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