Originally Posted by
San Gottardo
So, if you travel abroad for business, just tick the box for "going to work". No rule in France says that work cannot be in New York, Milan, or Shanghai (whether they let you in is a different quesiton, but not of relevance for the French legislator). For instance, I plan to travel to Switzerland, and fill in an employer's form myself - I am a Managing Director of my company in Switzerland, so I can sign myself on behalf of the company (and I have foreign passport and foreign address in addition).
In that case you have no problem indeed, as you can provide all evidences needed to a police officer in case of control.
Originally Posted by
San Gottardo
If you want to travel just for leisure, well you aren't supposed to and the rules don't allow it.
Yes, this is exactly what I was pointing out.
Originally Posted by
San Gottardo
What is confusing though: I have seen news reports that state that a negative PCR test is required to enter France, irrespective of whether you arrive from a EU/Schengen/UK country, or a country outside that area. Other sources say that negative PCR test are required only for passengers arriving from non-EU/Schengen/UK. Anyone knows more or can point to an unambiguous source?
Journalists/media always struggle to deliver correct and non-ambiguous information. There is no requirement of a PCR test to enter France from Schengen & non-Schengen EU/UK.