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From September 4, the Russian authorities are canceling the mandatory two-week isolation requirement for those arriving from Great Britain and Northern Ireland. About it it says in the decree of the chief sanitary doctor of the Russian Federation Anna Popova.
The corresponding requirement has been in effect since the end of December last year. The decision to self-isolate was made by the authorities amid high risks of the spread of the “British” strain of COVID-19 in Europe.
In addition, due to the spread of the “British” strain, the operational headquarters to prevent the spread of Covid-19 at the end of 2020 suspended flights with the UK. Direct flights between Russia and Britain were resumed on June 2 this year due to the improvement of the epidemiological situation in the United Kingdom.
Since July 7, Russian citizens who have completed a full course of vaccination against COVID-19, as well as those who have had coronavirus over the past six months, are exempt from the mandatory double PCR test when entering Russia. The rest of the Russians, upon returning from abroad, are required to pass one PCR test, and to observe self-isolation before receiving its results.
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