EU lifts travel restrictions on three of our neighbouring countries

The European Union Council updated the list of countries for which travel restrictions must be lifted, and added to it Albania, Serbia and Northern Macedonia. The decision comes into force today, when the basic “of criteria and conditions defined in recommendation, member states must gradually remove travel restrictions from [...]
The decision comes into effect today, when the basic “of the criteria and conditions defined in the recommendation, member states must gradually remove travel restrictions from external borders for residents of these countries”.
Observation of the list comes as, earlier this week, ambassadors of EU member states recommended lifting restrictions for nine countries, including Albania, Serbia and Northern Macedonia.
Restrictions on nuclear trips have been imposed since March of last year, when even the pandemic and the coronary has erupted.
In May, the EU Council has officially removed these restrictions for third-nation citizens, who have been vaccinated with all the required doses of the anti-cronobitus vaccine.
Citizens of third countries also include citizens of the Western Balkans.
But, with the removal of restrictions for Albania, Serbia and Northern Macedonia, free movement on EU territory will be enjoyed even by those citizens who have not been vaccinated, because the epidemiological situation in these countries is considered satisfactory, respectively.
To ensure the status of a secure country, it must register a maximum of 75 positive cases of coronary per 100,000 inhabitants in the last 14 days.
The health issue is in the national competence of each EU member state, so even if some countries are declared secure, each EU country has the right to impose measures to fight the Coronavirus.
The EU updates the lists every two weeks, in line with the epidemiological situation in each country separately.










