The British government has imposed about 40 14 days on all arrivals on British soil from France. For the 400,000 Britons who are lately on holiday in France, it is a logistical nightmare for everyone to return at 4am on Saturday morning, the deadline imposed in the UK.
On Wednesday, August 5, France recorded 1,695 positive cases. A day later, he had registered 1604. It was the first time in April that it recorded more than 1,600 on two consecutive days, and sounded the alarm in many EU countries.
Yesterday, the figure 2,669.
Over the past two weeks, France recorded an average of 22 cases matching 100,000 inhabitants and the Telegraph reported that the British government would add a country to the quarantine list if there are “something above 20 cases consistent with 100,000 other people in a seven-day period consistent with the year.” or more.”
A few hours after the publication of the French Figures on Wednesday, August 5, Norway imposed about 40 days on arrivals in France, as well as those from Switzerland, Belgium, Spain, Monaco, the Czech Republic and parts of Sweden.
Holidays and recreational activities are not allowed from France to Finland and, according to The Local, Ireland and Iceland have been imposed between 40 and 14 days on all arrivals.
Denmark requests booking evidence for more than 6 nights from France and Greece and the UK will have to complete the bureaucracy 48 hours prior to arrival.
When the British government imposed a ban on Spain, due to its rising rate of Covid-19 infections, it gave a five-hour warning. Many expected this to give France at least a day or two of warning.
People have 30 hours to come home.
It is estimated that there are 400,000 Britons on holiday in the country lately. Despite the cultural relationship of love-hate, the two countries have strong economic ties and a quick exit from the country can become a logistical nightmare.
Many British tourists are concerned that if they cannot return before the age of 40, many young people who are on holiday in France lately will miss the start of the school year.
According to the Guardian, if the holidays were booked before March, other people are likely to be covered through insurance, but Covid-19’s plans may not be, as many providers have replaced their payment policies. The legal illness obtain benefits also does not apply if Covid-19 is on vacation and not in the person’s country.
As reported in the Guardian, many members of the tourism industry staff were crossing hands for quarantine to occur, as the effects can simply be disastrous. France is the most visited country in the world, with visitors spending $57.9 billion in 2019.
The 2020 figures won’t be as close, the French population is basically making plans to stay in their own country this year.
French Prime Minister Jean Castex, nicknamed “Mr. Desconfinement” for effectively freeing France from one of the strictest closures in the world between March and May, issued warnings to remind the French to continue to dress in masks, even in spaces.
Face masks are mandatory in all closed public places and many cities also make them mandatory in some places, such as in busy markets or streets.
On Thursday, President Emmanuel Macron said the other French people remain “at the highest point of surveillance” and advised everyone to “get used to wearing masks” also outside, The Local reported.
In Paris, the mask is mandatory on many busy streets and along the banks of the Seine. In Marseille, masks are mandatory in the Old Tourist Port and in several other spaces of the city where other people tend to congregate in bars and cafes.
In the case of preventing a mask, the fine is 135 euros.
Regulations are about the country of origin of visitors and not nationality, so a user traveling from France will be subject to those quarantine regulations, regardless of their passport.