Italy has new entry rules from 1 February. In this way, travelers coming from EU countries will no longer be required to take a negative COVID test upon entry into the country if they are vaccinated or sick.
Italy decided to remove the requirement for a negative Covid test before entering the country for travelers who are vaccinated or sick. The new measures will take effect on 1 February.
The decision came after the EU recently recommended the removal of additional restrictions for those traveling within the Community with a Covid certificate. The Italian Minister of Health, Roberto Speranza, has signed an order deciding that people entering Italy from EU countries should have a “green pass.”
The Green Pass is a document that shows that a person has been vaccinated, recovered from the disease, or has recently been tested negative. At the end of last year, on December 14, Italy decided that all tourists should take a Covid test before leaving, regardless of whether they were vaccinated or sick, in the context of Omicron spreading quite quickly.
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