Derzeitige Einreisebestimmungen

Hallo Uwe,

Es ist komplizierter in Deutschland.

Aus deinem Link (Stand 2.2.21):

Bei Einreise aus Risikogebieten:

digitale Einreiseanmeldung, Testpflicht, ggfs Quarantänepflicht.

Aktuell keine (oder kaum?) Übernachtungsangebote für touristische Reisen, eingeschränkte Visumerteilung für touristische Zwecke,...

Ich bin aktuell zurückhaltend mit Reiseplänen...

Hier ändert sich das auch ständig .

https://www.auswaertiges-amt.d…/spaniensicherheit/210534

Ach ja , zwischenzeitlich kam mal die Meldung von Sanchez das erst wieder Touristen einreisen dürfen wenn 70% der Bevölkerung geimpft sind !

Hi uwe für Kroatien sieht es so aus.

Du benötigst zur Einreise einen negativen PCR Test der darf max 48 std alt sein. Und du musst das Formular ENTER Croatia ausfüllen.Bei der Rückreise musst Du Dich dann ebenso testen lassen und bis zum Testergebniss in Quarantäne gehen so ist es in NRW . In anderen Bundersländern darfst du Dich erst nach 5 Tagen testen lassen da gilt dann also min 6 Tage bei Rückreise.

ich habe mich nun von den Corona Reiseregeln befreien lassen das ist möglich wenn du Geschäftsreisender bist und muss das aber natürlich beantragen und auch nachweisen. Ich habe nun eine Genehmigung für D und CRO .Bedeutdet ich erspare mir den Covid Test bei Einreise nach CRO . Zurück bräuchte ich auch weder Test noch Quarantäne . Hier mache ich aber für mich selber grundsätzlich den Test und verbleieb in Quarantäne bis ich das Ergebniss habe. Das geht immer dann wenn du ein Geschäft in dem jeweilgen Land hast und Eigentum also 2 Ten Wohnsitzt dann bekommt man so etwas . Hatte mich eine Dame von der Landesregierung NRW drauf hingewiesen .

hier mal was zu derzeitigen einreise in australien , was fuer normale touristen leider nicht moeglich ist .

Travel restrictions and exemptions

Australia has strict border measures in place to protect the health of the Australian community. Very limited flights are currently available to and from Australia and you may not be able to travel at this time. Travel restrictions are subject to change. Please check back regularly. See: National Cabinet media statement.

From 22 January 2021, if you are travelling to or transiting through Australia you must provide evidence of a negative COVID-19 (PCR) test to your airline, taken 72 hours or less before your scheduled departure.

If you do not have evidence of a negative COVID-19 (PCR) test, you should not go to the airport as your airline will not allow you to board the aircraft.

Masks must be worn on all international flights, including at airports.

More information can be found at Department of Health website.

Unless arriving on a quarantine-free flight from New Zealand, all travellers arriving in Australia, including Australian citizens, must quarantine for 14 days at a designated facility, such as a hotel in their port of arrival. See Coronavirus (COVID-19) advice for travellers. You may be required to pay for the costs of your quarantine. To find out more about quarantine requirements, contact the relevant state or territory government health department.

You cannot come to Australia unless you are in an exempt category or you have been granted an individual exemption to the current travel restrictions.

Temporary visa holders in Australia can depart Australia at any time, however, they will generally not be permitted to return to Australia. Additional information can be found at Temporary visa holders leaving Australia for a short trip overseas.

The majority of travel exemption requests to come to Australia are finalised within 7 days, but some complex requests may take longer.

If you are not in an exempt category you can request an individual exemption to Australia's travel restrictions.

Exempt categories

You are automatically exempt from the travel restrictions and can enter Australia (without obtaining an individual exemption) if you are:

• an Australian citizen
• a permanent resident of Australia
• an immediate family member of an Australian citizen or permanent resident*
• a New Zealand citizen usually resident in Australia and their immediate family members
• a person who has been in New Zealand for 14 days or more immediately prior to arrival by air in Australia
• a diplomat accredited to Australia, including their immediate family members (each member of the family unit must hold a valid subclass 995 visa)
• a person transiting Australia for 72 hours or less
• airline crew, maritime crew including marine pilots
• a person recruited under the Government approved Seasonal Worker Program or Pacific Labour Scheme
• a person who holds a Business Innovation and Investment (subclass 188) visa.

* If you hold a temporary visa or do not yet hold a valid visa for Australia, you must provide proof of your relationship (such as your marriage certificate, evidence of your de-facto relationship such as shared finances or property, your birth certificate or birth certificate for your children) to the Department before you travel to Australia. Do not travel until we advise that you can. You can find out more about how to provide this information at Immediate family of Australian citizens or permanent residents or New Zealand citizens usually resident in Australia.

You need to carry evidence that you meet one of the above categories when travelling. Additional evidence may be requested.