basill wrote: » North American west coast city noted for gambling and late nights?
Duff wrote: » Hey guys, Is there any indication as to how things will be in the US come September with regards to travel from here? I've a trip to New York in September and I'm not sure if I should try and re0arrange it for early next year and pay the difference. I know it's hard to predict at the best of times but I'm hopeful we'll be on the green list by then as we should have the vast majority vaccinated here. Cheers.
Jack1985 wrote: » The Irish Gov are going to permit travel from Ireland to the EU, UK and US under similar conditions as the EU Covid Travel Certificate from 19th of July. For Irish Citizens, to enter the US requires the US to relax border restrictions which should happen at some point over the Summer especially as Europe and the UK will have broadly similar levels of inoculation. I’d be looking forward to your US Trip in September!
HTCOne wrote: » I wonder if we’ll see a ramp up in services by the US carriers from July 19 now. We’ve been told the big US 3 are chomping at the bit to get back in. Due to the CARES Act they have a far higher % of aircraft and staff still operating than their European counterparts so can react more quickly.
WishUWereHere wrote: » Any reason why Canada isn't included?
cson wrote: » TSA screenings hit ~1.9m/day over the holiday weekend, for reference 2019 was ~2.5m/day. Bear in mind that is with negligible international travel. When it comes back in Ireland/EU, I expect it to come back in a similarly big way to what's happening here in the US.There are a lot of people who've been relatively unaffected financially by the pandemic.
HTCOne wrote: » Good. Probably the best run airline in the world. Their profit sharing scheme with employees should be a template for most other carriers. The fact they still do all their maintenance in-house, including total engine overhaul also bucks the trend.
There are reports that a bilateral agreement has been worked out between the U.S. and the U.K. to reopen travel between the two countries. If confirmed, this news would allow British people entry to the U.S. with just a negative Covid-19 test result, taken no more than 72 hours before travel. For entry into the U.K. travelers would need the same and also to take a test within two days of arriving into the country–the same as other current green list countries.
Blut2 wrote: » ...... The key dates to watch seem to be the UK's next review of their green list on June 7th, and/or the G7 summit where Biden is in the UK himself - Jun 11th-13th. Hopefully we're included with the UK.
theguzman wrote: » For alot of people the pandemic has benefited them massively,..... .
Tenger wrote: » Well they included us when they introduced the travel ban last year.......
CruelSummer wrote: » I was just about to post regarding this. What on earth are the U.K. up to? It seems they’re aware of a Nepal variant that WHO themselves aren’t & somehow linked it in the way the news is phrased re Portugal. As if to imply this new variant is in Portugal when it most certainly is not...https://twitter.com/whonepal/status/1400341162527887362?s=21 I think this is more about politics and less about travel. Aren’t the US just about to reopen borders to the UK in June also... This is what Grant Shapps said: “He said the emerging Nepal mutation of the Indian variant was of concern and Portugal's positivity rate has "nearly doubled since the last review". Firstly where is the Nepal variant circulating when WHO and others says the two B1617 variants plus B117 are circulating in Nepal. If Nepal is on a mandatory quarantine list for the U.K. - how does this affect Portugal, and other locations. It all seems very shambolic.
gral6 wrote: » Why Irish aviation still being killed? Because of 13 patients in ICU and open border with North? Where is the logic ?
RocketRaccoon wrote: » There is no logic, same as there's no logic in keeping indoor dining closed<SNIP>