Britons are fearing massive queues at airports and the overwhelming of the country’s border force as the UK government mulls relaxing travel restrictions for fully vaccinated people. The Daily Mail reported on Friday that critics believe that queues could stretch for as long as seven hours as more people travel and as checks on evidence of vaccination
The British government is considering easing travel restrictions for Britons who are vaccinated with both jabs, Sky News reported on Thursday. Sky News quoted a UK government spokesperson saying that it is "working with industry for a safe return to international travel, guided by one overwhelming priority - public health". They added: "Recognising
Irish no-frills airline Ryanair and Manchester Airports Group (MAG) are to launch a legal challenge against the UK government over its Covid traffic-light travel restrictions. The legal action seeks greater transparency in how destinations are classified within the system, according to MAG, which manages Manchester and London Stansted airports. Britain's
Reading Time: 2 minutes Ryanair Holdings Plc and the owner of three major English airports said they would sue the UK government over the ‘traffic light’ system it has put in place for international travel. The low-cost Irish airline and Manchester Airports Group (MAG) will file High Court papers on Thursday to seek clarity over the transparency of
Reading Time: 2 minutes Fully vaccinated Britons could be allowed to travel to countries on the government’s ‘amber list’ without quarantining when they return home, The Daily Telegraph reported. Under the current traffic light system, travellers returning from green list countries take COVID-19 tests but do not need to quarantine. Amber country arrivals
Reading Time: 2 minutes Airlines renewed their calls on Britain to restart international travel, pleading with the government to allow people vaccinated against COVID-19 to travel freely with the peak summer season just weeks away and as Europe begins to open up. British Airways, easyJet and Ryanair said Britain’s strict quarantine rules which discourage