
From October 15: Germany sends into quarantine with a negative test
Anyone who has been in a risk area in Germany will have to quarantine for five days from October 15, 2020, regardless of whether they can show a negative PCR test or not. The aviation industry is up in arms against the planned regulation, as it fears another significant drop in demand. This is also consistent with the fact that the German Robert Koch Institute declares cities, federal states, regions and entire countries to be risk areas according to incomprehensible criteria, and is very happy to do so overnight, so that passengers are caught off guard and have no opportunity to prepare. Regardless of the fact that many cities in Germany massively exceed the RKI risk mark of 50 positive tests per 100.000 inhabitants, this rigid mark applies to foreign countries. Other criteria are not taken into account at all. For example, no one questions how many tests have actually been carried out. Although the German Foreign Ministry claims that the travel warnings are issued carefully, practice shows that the dictates of the Robert Koch Institute are adopted one-to-one. As a result, airlines that fly to Germany or have their home base there fear that very soon there will be no routes at all that travelers can use without hassle on their return. The current plan is for passengers entering Germany from risk areas to be quarantined for five days, even if they have a negative PCR result. Within these five days, there is also a mandatory test, and the costs will reportedly have to be borne by the passengers themselves in the future. Unless you have symptoms and are ordered to be tested by the authorities. Also from October 15, 2020 - provided