The average weekly prevalence of Covid-19 in the European Union (EU) and the European Economic Area (EEA) is currently 395 cases per 100,000 population. Thus, from Monday, December 14, regular passenger transportation will not be allowed to countries with more than 790 cases per 100,000 inhabitants. According to the SPKC, therefore, regular passenger services will be banned to Lithuania, Luxembourg, Croatia, Andorra, San Marino and Slovenia.
Currently, the self-isolation threshold in Latvia is set at 50 cases per 100,000 inhabitants. This figure is still lower in the Vatican alone.
Self-isolation in Latvia must still be observed when returning or traveling in transit through Luxembourg, which has the highest incidence in Europe or 1292.9 cases per 100,000 inhabitants. Self-isolation must also be observed when returning from Croatia, Slovenia, Andorra, Lithuania and San Marino. The risk to public health in these countries is assessed as very high. There, the 14-day cumulative figure is twice the European average of 395 cases per 100,000 inhabitants.
Self-isolation must also be observed when returning or transiting through the countries listed in the SPCC: Switzerland, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Norway, Estonia, Cyprus, Greece, the Netherlands, Liechtenstein, Belgium, Monaco, Spain, France, Slovakia, San Marino, Poland, the United Kingdom, Austria, Italy, Portugal, Malta, Romania, Bulgaria, Ireland, Iceland, Finland, Germany, Sweden and Denmark. In these countries, the 14-day cumulative prevalence of Covid-19 is below 790 cases, but the risk to public health is assessed as high.
For non-EU and non-EEA countries, self-isolation is not required for travel from Japan, South Korea, Rwanda, Australia, New Zealand, Thailand and Singapore, but for travel from Uruguay. These countries are among those allowed to cross the EU’s external border.
