From next year, EU trips only with third dose of vaccine

The European Commission (KE) has proposed that the third dose of vaccine be a prerequisite for travel within the European Union for citizens of the so-called third world, which includes the Western Balkans. This proposal is expected to take effect on January 10th of next year, the date from which no traveler [...]
This proposal is expected to take effect by January 10th of next year, the date no traveler can enter the EU without the third dose.
European Union citizens should also have third dose of anti vaccine - CO VID-19 if they want to travel to another state within the bloc next summer, without needing tests or quarantine, the European Commission proposed on Thursday.
Under this proposal, the third vaccine dose against COVID-19 should have been taking nine months later from the second dose so that travellers can travel within EU states.
The vaccine should be one of those approved by the European Agency for Ilace (EMA).
As of March 2022, the EU is expected to give up the approach of so-called safe states by which states were added or removed from the list depending on the epidemiological situation.
The list was updated every two weeks so countries were added or removed from it. As of next year, trips will be allowed on an individual basis only for those vaccinated with all three doses.
We're moving away from the approach based on the state towards individual approach. This means that all vaccinated people can enter the EU. If you are vaccinated with vaccines approved by the European Commission, you can travel to the EU”, Ylva Jonhansson, European Commissioner for Internal Affairs, announced.
Reductions for what is known as trivial travel, the EU introduced them at the beginning of last year with the aim of preventing spreading the pandemic COVID-19.
During the summer season this year, conditions for travel were eased, but the increasing number of people infected with Coronavirus forced the EU again to toughen the measures.
The use of Moderna producers, Pfizer/ BioNTech, Johnson and Johnson as well as Astra-Zeneca.
At the same time in Kosovo, the immunization of citizens with the third dose of vaccine has not yet been approved.
Kosovo's National Institute of Public Health has recommended the Health Ministry since September that it begin with giving out reinforcements, but the decision has not yet been taken.
The vaccines given in Kosovo are: Pfizer. B ONTech and AstraZeneca both approved by the World Health Organization and the European Trade Agency.











