The Brazilian government has simplified some of the measures followed in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic in relation to the entry of foreigners into the country.
According to the national health framework Anvisa, travelers must now meet some of the needs to access the national territory.
For example, visitors could download only proof of vaccination or a negative check upon arrival in Brazil.
The new rules are already in force and must be observed by travelers and operators in air, waterway, and land transportation.
Anvisa adds that the recommendation is reiterated by the World Health Organization (WHO), which stresses that the “policies for testing and quarantine should be reviewed regularly” to ensure they are lifted when no longer necessary.
Despite this decision, Anvisa reinforces the WHO alert about the need to perform a COVID-19 test on unvaccinated people.
The efforts come with the No Means Alcohol Isn’t Sold Everywhere protocol, which aims to uphold women’s right to be away from abusers and to be with others of their choice while in the facility or while waiting for transportation.
Following their suspension due to the pandemic, the palace tours have resumed. They are free of charge and require online booking.
Drones will hover over the city’s largest parades. Street celebrations officially kick off this weekend (Jan. 13–14).
Given the forecast for continued intense heat, Rio de Janeiro authorities advise the public to stay hydrated, wear lightweight clothing, and use sunscreen.
The message was made public on Monday by U. N. spokeswoman Liz Throssell, a year after the looting of the Brazilian government headquarters.
The current minister Flávio Dino resigns after being appointed to a position on the Supreme Court that was left vacant after the retirement of Judge Rosa Weber, who turned 75 in October last year.
Brazil has designated January as the month committed to raising awareness among the population and the public government about the importance of early diagnosis.
This was announced through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, in a press release after President Lula’s meeting with the Palestinian ambassador to Brazil, Ibrahim Alzeben.
Nine of the 12 months last year recorded average monthly temperatures above the old average, with September recording the largest difference between the recorded price and the average.
The new structure will not only coordinate public efforts but will also involve a permanent presence of the Federal Police and the Armed Forces in the region.