FintanMcluskey wrote: » A tattoo or microchip would be more practical. Always a risk of losing documents and getting stuck out foreign
hmmm wrote: » The airlines are not pushing it themselves at the moment (reading the news report). They want to be sure they don't start flying people into places where their passengers are refused entry.
is_that_so wrote: » It does mention a digital platform for airlines but I haven't heard anyone else talk about it. Qantas were talking about something with blockchain. I think that it will be a small numbers of countries Australia and NZ, quite probably and some other East Asia countries. It all depends on how much impact vaccines have in denting the effects of the virus and how quickly, I reckon.
hmmm wrote: » It's inevitable in my opinion for many countries. The airlines don't want you to have different procedures for different countries, they want a single standard which makes sense. I have a yellow fever cert which all looks very official (English/French) and was checked at one border.
donegal_man wrote: » Official stamp on your passport from whomever administered the vaccine or a card similar to passport card.
tobefrank321 wrote: » There is no way countries like NZ, Australia, Taiwan, Singapore, China, South Korea and several others are going to allow you fly in without proof of vaccine, negative test or else a stay in a hotel for two weeks. They fought too hard to get to zero covid to then allow it take off again. Also can't see cruise ships allowing a lot of people on board who haven't been vaccinated, otherwise the cruise will end up a nightmare with people confined to cabins.
tobefrank321 wrote: » There is no way countries like NZ, Australia, Taiwan, Singapore, China, South Korea and several others are going to allow you fly in without proof of vaccine,
Micky 32 wrote: » I’d say the USA could be added to that also. Proof at emigration.
ZX7R wrote: » The CEO of the international air transport association Alexander de juniac has pored cold water on the calls of Qantas for a digital platform. The CEO of iata also distanced itself from Qantas on its mandatory vaccination stance instead stating testing was more crucial to aviation travel than a vaccine.
is_that_so wrote: » And that would be my position too. It's been set up, so use it better.
ZX7R wrote: » Definitely testing definitely needs to be utilized better, the vaccine is not going to be a magic silver bullet, its just another tool to fight the virus.
MerlinSouthDub wrote: » With 90% + efficacy, it's a pretty amazing tool. It is a silver bullet once we get enough people vaccinated
zuutroy wrote: » Surely there shouldn't be much need for proof of vaccination for intra-EU air travel given that the EU is making sure that every member state is getting their share of the vaccine pie? If Spain, Portugal, Croatia etc want a tourist season next summer I think they're just going to have to accept EU visitors as they are.
ShineOn7 wrote: » The Red C poll in visualisation form It's "interesting" to see the difference in political alignment stats But not surprising in the least
BeefeaterHat wrote: » Sinn Fein voters being anti vax nutters. Colour me shocked.
wadacrack wrote: » Voice of reason.https://twitter.com/haithamahmedmd/status/1333229268382461952
Water John wrote: » Vaccine roll out plan for Ireland to be announced next week.
ShineOn7 wrote: » The 11th was the previous plan. Next Friday is the 11th Unless they move it to the briefing next Monday