4 ms·
In Denmark, at least, as long as you live, work, or even if you are a relative to someone or a couple, you can get into the country. So there shouldn't be a pro
by Tehnix 6y ago
In Denmark, at least, as long as you live, work, or even if you are a relative to someone or a couple, you can get into the country. So there shouldn't be a problem in your case :) (it's basically meant to only limit tourism).
Does Norway handle this differently?
- brink 6y agoOh I know very well about Denmark, they're a shining example of how it should be done. Unfortunately I and a lot of people are unaffiliated with Denmark.
- culturestate 6y agoI’m not OP, but in a similar situation and our problem isn’t that we can’t get to each other, it’s the quarantine requirements on either side. What used to be a quick weekend trip now means 4 weeks of quarantine.
- kingkawn 6y agoFor better and for worse in this moment of crisis the nation state is the organizational model we’ve got.
- lancebeet 6y agoSweden certainly handled it differently, despite having far fewer restrictions than most other countries. Individuals who had received a residence permit from Swedish authorities were denied entry into the country due to coronavirus related restrictions.[1] [1] https://www.svt.se/nyheter/lokalt/stockholm/rajivs-fru-stoppades-pa-arlanda-tvingas-lamna-sverige-trots-uppehallstillstand https://www.svt.se/nyheter/lokalt/stockholm/rajivs-fru-stopp... (Swedish)
- sjogress 6y agoI believe Norway has similar rules, i.e you should be able to travel here from anywhere as long as you have some kind of residency. As far as tourism is concerned, the government has divided European countries into two groups: traveling from "red" countries requires a mandatory quarantine upon entry, traveling from a "green" country does not mandate a quarantine. AFAIK all non-European countries are considered "red", meaning quarantine on entry.