4 ms·
Well, yes, but if you are traveling to a country where you have a citizenship, it's considered repatriation, so travel rules do not apply (but you usually have
by ciceryadam 6y ago
Well, yes, but if you are traveling to a country where you have a citizenship, it's considered repatriation, so travel rules do not apply (but you usually have different set of rules to abide). And a completely different set of rules also applies for international truck drivers, another for cross-country commuters, etc.
- chrismeller 6y agoWith a dozen or so asterisks, you are correct. Poland stopped all traffic at its border during the last lockdown, for instance.
- ciceryadam 6y agoYou mean this https://www.gov.uk/government/news/fco-statement-on-poland-travel-advice https://www.gov.uk/government/news/fco-statement-on-poland-t... ? Slovakia had a similar traffic stop. People had to cross the border crossings on foot - and international trade was exempt from this. Also, when they crossed, they were loaded on buses and sent to mandatory 14 day quarantine to state facilities. AFAIK only Belarus forbids repatriation, and it has more to do with the demonstrations against the regime than COVID.