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More European nations tighten COVID rules for China flights

Health Secretary Steve Barclay said that the UK was taking a "balanced and precautionary approach." He described the measures as "temporary" while officials assess COVID-19 statistics.

France, Spain and England will implement tougher COVID-19 measures for passengers arriving from China, authorities said Friday.
France's government is requiring negative tests, and is urging French citizens to avoid nonessential travel to China. France is also reintroducing mask requirements on flights from China to France.
French health authorities will carry out random PCR tests at airports on passengers arriving from China to identify potential new coronavirus variants. The new rules take effect on Sunday, but officials said it would be a few days before they are fully in place.
The UK government announced that anyone travelling to England on direct flights from China would be required to take a pre-departure test from January 5.
Health Secretary Steve Barclay said that the UK was taking a "balanced and precautionary approach." He described the measures as "temporary" while officials assess COVID-19 statistics.
France and Spain said they would continue to push for a Europe-wide policy.
Also read|<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/japan-to-make-covid-19-test-compulsory-for-travellers-from-china-1672139069559">Japan to make Covid-19 test compulsory for travellers from China</a>

China eases Covid measures; cuts short quarantines, lifts travel ban

China eases Covid curbs; cuts short quarantines, lifts flight ban

The country is the last major economy welded to a strategy of stamping out virus flare-ups as they occur, through a combination of snap lockdowns, mass testing and lengthy quarantines.

China eases Covid measures; cuts short quarantines, lifts flight ban

The country is the last major economy welded to a strategy of stamping out virus flare-ups as they occur, through a combination of snap lockdowns, mass testing and lengthy quarantines.

China announced the relaxation of some of its hardline Covid-19 restrictions on Friday, after authorities had vowed to stick to a zero-tolerance virus approach despite mounting economic damage.
The country is the last major economy welded to a strategy of stamping out virus flare-ups as they occur, through a combination of snap lockdowns, mass testing and lengthy quarantines.
Top leaders had pledged to stick "unswervingly" to the policy, which has forced business closures, roiled international supply chains and weighed heavily on growth.
But a notice from the country's disease control agency on Friday said the Politburo Standing Committee -- the apex of power in China -- met Thursday to rubberstamp limited relaxations.
According to the notice, quarantines for inbound travellers will be cut from 10 days to eight, consisting of five days in a state isolation centre and three days at home.
Inbound arrivals will still be required to undergo six nucleic acid tests and will not be allowed to freely set foot outside during those eight days, the notice says.
It adds that travellers will only be required to show one negative Covid test within 48 hours of boarding flights to China, a reduction from the current two tests.
The new rules single out "important business personnel" and "sports groups" as examples of privileged groups permitted to skip quarantine as long as they remain in a virus-secure "closed loop" for the duration of their stays.
It added that a so-called "circuit breaker" mechanism on inbound flights would be abolished, bringing an end to a policy that saw the snap closures of flight routes if a certain proportion of passengers tested positive for the virus.
In further signs of easing, the notice did away with the requirement to identify and isolate "secondary close contacts" -- those who may have come into contact with people who recently passed near infected people.
A domestic virus risk system has been reduced from three tiers to two, with areas to be labelled as either "high-risk" and subject to curbs, or "low-risk" with minimal restrictions.
People travelling from high- to low-risk areas will be required to undergo seven days of isolation at home, instead of staying in centralised facilities.
Places will be defined as "low-risk" if they record zero new infections for five successive days.
Workers in environments where exposure to the virus is higher -- such as cabin crews, airport staff and quarantine hotel personnel -- will undergo shortened quarantines, the notice said.
On Thursday, Chinese state media reported top leaders as saying they would not waver from the zero-Covid policy, echoing a vow last week to "unswervingly" stick to the strategy.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/china-virus-cases-at-six-month-high-despite-grinding-lockdowns-1667820860440">China virus cases at six-month high despite grinding lockdowns</a>

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