In Israel, on November 1, the rules for entering the country for foreign citizens were changed. For vaccinated and recovered people, the country is open to entry.
The Israeli Ministry of Health has approved the following vaccines: Moderna, Pfizer, Johnson & Johnson / Janssen, AstraZeneca, Covishield, Sinopharm and Sinovac. Also, a person can be vaccinated with the Russian “Sputnik V” if at least 14 days have passed since the second dose was received, reports Jerusalem Post.
In addition, the following rules apply to those vaccinated with the Russian drug. Upon arrival, a person must take an antigen test for COVID-19 and take a PCR test. All other tourists vaccinated with a drug approved by the World Health Organization undergo a PCR test at the airport and wait in isolation until the results are sent to them.
The vaccinated “Sputnik V” in the absence of antibodies will be allowed to stay in Israel, subject to quarantine for 14 days (with a possible reduction to 7 days). If, while staying in the country, a foreigner is diagnosed with COVID-19, he must go to a quarantine hotel. All expenses are covered independently or by insurance.
Also, the traveler must not have been in a “red” country for the last 14 days. At the same time, a tourist is obliged to arrive only at the capital’s Ben Gurion Airport, and he should not have a ban on entry into the country.
Upon arrival, foreigners must present a certificate of a negative PCR test made within 72 hours before the flight, and 24 hours before landing, it is necessary to fill out a health declaration on the website of the Israeli Ministry of Health, where data from the COVID certificate must be entered.
In Israel, citizens were obliged get a third coronavirus vaccine (COVID-19). This is the only way to get a “green pass” to enter restaurants, gyms and other establishments.
Formerly the head of the department for the fight against coronavirus in Israel Salman Zarka urged to prepare for fourth dose of coronavirus vaccine (COVID-19). Zarqa said the virus will continue to exist, so preparations for the fourth dose of the vaccine need to be introduced.
As reported OBOZREVATEL, in Israel for the first time a teenager died with a rare diagnosis – multisystem inflammation syndrome (PIMS)… This condition sometimes develops in children who have had coronavirus.
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