Jun 4, 2020, 5:57 am
Last edit by: NewbieRunner
Mod note on thread engagement:
A reminder that this thread is about the self-isolation requirements for UK arrivals.
It is a help/Information resource for those travelling or returning to England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland from outside the UK. Let's concentrate on news, questions and answers that are relevant and on-topic and stay away from speculations about the spread of the virus, the performance of politicians and other topics which are more suitable for OMNI.
Please stay within these requirements to avoid issues.
A reminder that this thread is about the self-isolation requirements for UK arrivals.
It is a help/Information resource for those travelling or returning to England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland from outside the UK. Let's concentrate on news, questions and answers that are relevant and on-topic and stay away from speculations about the spread of the virus, the performance of politicians and other topics which are more suitable for OMNI.
Please stay within these requirements to avoid issues.
LATEST UPDATES
https://www.gov.uk/guidance/travel-t...virus-covid-19
18 March travel to the UK changes
If you will arrive in the UK from abroad after 4am, Friday 18 March, you do not need to:
- take any COVID-19 tests – before you travel or after you arrive
- fill in a UK passenger locator form before you travel
This will apply whether you are vaccinated or not.
You also will not need to quarantine when you arrive, in line with current rules.
Other countries still have COVID-19 entry rules in place. You should check travel advice before you travel.
If you will arrive in England before 4am, 18 March, you must follow the current rules as set out in this guidance.
*****
The following historical information is retained for the time being.
The Passenger Locator Form for passengers arriving into the UK can be found here:
https://visas-immigration.service.go...r-locator-form
This can only be completed once you are within 48 hours of arrival in the UK.
Exemption list from quarantine requirements - specific details:
https://www.gov.uk/government/public...k-border-rules
England
Statutory instrument for individual passengers arriving in to England: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2021/582/contents (this html version is updated, but may not have the very latest updates for Statutory Instruments released in the last few days)
Test to release for England only from 15 December, see post 4776 https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/32841066-post4776.html
Statutory instrument for transport providers http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2.../contents/made
Scotland
Statutory instrument for individual passengers arriving in to Scotland: http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ssi/2020/169/contents (this html version is updated)
Wales
Statutory instrument for individual passengers arriving in to Wales: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/wsi/2020/574/contents (this html version is updated) &
Welsh language version: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/wsi/2...0200574_we.pdf
Northern Ireland
Statutory instrument https://www.legislation.gov.uk/nisr/2021/99/contents (this html version is updated)
PRACTICAL GUIDANCE FOR QUICK RELEASE FROM SELF-ISOLATION (based on November 28th updates)
[This section has been moved lower down in the wiki post following the change in self-isolation rule on 7th January 2022[
Any PCR test noted as a UK Government Day 2 test will be accepted for release from self isolation as soon as you get the negative result. If it is any other PCR test (eg "Fit to Fly") and not advertised specifically as a Day 2 test then it won't be valid.
This means that you can:[list]
- Book a suitable Day 2 PCR test before you travel and use the booking reference for the test on the PLF (Passenger Locator Form).
- On your day of arrival go to your scheduled test.
- Proceed to you place of self-isolation and await the result, which will hopefully be same / next day.
Alternatively:- Book any Day 2 PCR test before you travel even if you do not intend to use this test, and use the booking reference for the test on the PLF to ensure entry to the UK.
- Note that you are not strictly required to have a PCR booking before arrival, but your carrier might not know that so you run the risk of being denied boarding
- On your day of arrival (or before end of Day 2) go to a walk-in test centre and take a different test to the one you booked.
- Proceed to you place of self-isolation and await the result, which will hopefully be same / next day.
If you are leaving the UK before the end of day 2 then you do not need to take a test, but are required to self-isolate for the duration of your trip (since you do not have a negative result). Also, if you are self-isolating while waiting for a result (and hence have not been informed of a positive result and need to isolate) you may travel to leave the country.
If you take a test and it is positive for any variant of COVID you will be required to isolate for 10 days from the date of the test.
Whether you take a test or not you may be contacted by the UK Test and Trace system at any time if it becomes apparent that you have been in contact with another case. This is very unlikely to happen before day 3 if it is in relation to your flight to UK. Depending on the suspected / identified variant for that case and if you are fully-vaccinated by an accepted programme (see below for links to what this means and valid exemptions) :- Omnicron or not fully-vaccinated: You will be required to isolated for 10 days, including a bar on travel to leave the country. A negative Day 2 test does not release you from this requirement.
- Other and fully vaccinated : You will not be required to isolate.
- Book any Day 2 PCR test before you travel even if you do not intend to use this test, and use the booking reference for the test on the PLF to ensure entry to the UK.
- Proceed to you place of self-isolation and await the result, which will hopefully be same / next day.
- On your day of arrival go to your scheduled test.
Test Providers for Day 2/8 tests & Day 5 Test to release
This section is for FTers to post their experience with specific providers (good or bad). Keep it brief and to the point. Please mention how the service is provided and your FT name.
DNA Workplace - Postal - Test kits arrived with me on time. Royal Mail slow for return. 5+ days for Day 2 result. #DaveS
DNA Workplace - Postal - Test kits both arrived on time, video of tests required, results by late evening Day 3 and Day 9. #TSE
ExpressTest Gatwick - Drive through - Tested early at 1000 a few times for TTR. Results came through in evening. #DaveS
NowTest - Postal - Day 2 kit arrived on time, day 8 did not. Will update with result arrival times when applicable. #wilsnunn
Collinson - Postal - Day 5 Test to Release kit arrived in time. Results and release by end of day 6. #tjcxx
CTM - Postal - Days 2/8 kits arrived together in time. Both sent results 2 days after posting. #tjcxx
Qured (Oncologica) - Postal -Day 2/8 kits arrived late. Results 3+ days from posting. #Gagravarr
Qured (Oncologica) - Postal - Day 2/8 kits arrived on time. Day 2 result on Day 5 and Day 8 result on Day 10 - happy customer! #EddLegll
Qured (Ocnologica) - Postal - Day 2/8 kits arrived on time. Day 2 result on Day 5 (after bedtime; ironically after my TTR result). #KSVVZ2015
Anglia DNA - Postal - Day 2/8 kits arrived early. (Both were labelled Day2). Results on Day 4 and Day 9. Cheapest on the list at the time, and good service/result. #tjcxx
Qured - Pre-flight test booked and bought through BA. Very efficient service. Highly recommended. #lhrsfo
Randox - Days 2 and 8. Booked two days before return, using BA discount. Kits already arrived on return. Slightly confusing instructions but manageable. Used Randox dropbox and results next day. Good. #lhrsfo
Randox - Day 2 (also used as pre departure test for a London to Milan flight). Used a drop box and results arrived at midnight the next day. #11101
Randox - Day 2 test centre - 2h30 queues outside the test centre in Waterloo. Results of antigen arrived 45 minutes later. #11101
Collinson - Test to Release at LHR T2. Good trip out! Very efficient service and well organised. Used BA discount. Results by end of day. Excellent. #lhrsfo
DAM - Test to Release in Fulham (they have many locations) - the cheapest fast turnaround TTR we have found. They promise 24 hours but in reality me, my wife, and my son (on different days) have received results inside of 12 hours. Very efficient staff as well. Princes outside of Central London as low as 99 GBP. Fulham is 129 GBP. #KSVVZ2015
Boots/Source Bioscience - days 2&8. Both packs sent in the same mail, waiting at the isolation address. Dropped off at postbox at 4pm, result back next day between 4 and 5 pm, very effective. Bought from Boots, Ł160, but same package sold directly bu Source Bioscience is just Ł120. Aaargh! Instructions said nasal and throat swabs, did only nasal and marked accordingly, no issues. #WilcoRoger
Collinsons/Stansted walkin TTR - test taken 1:30 pm, email with results 10:10 pm same day If the BA20OFF doesn't work (didn't work for us) there's another discount on the airport's site #WilcoRoger
Ordered Day-2 kit from Chronomics a week before our return for Ł18.99. Duly dispatched day we were returning to UK, so arrived on day following return. Reasonably simple process to do test and upload -ve result picture. Not sure where +ve result would have led to... #EsherFlyer
Hale Clinic testing centre (near Oxford Circus) - While not the least expensive, appoint schedules are accurate and results returned in promised timeframe. I've used the clinic for Day 2 tests (twice) and antigen test for US (once). I would def utilize again. #ecaarch
Halo at T5 (Sofitel) - Day 2 PCR spit test. Took the test 7pm, results arrived 7am the next day. No queues but a slightly awkward process to follow.
Useful data sources:
New cases per 100k - 7 days: https://covid19.who.int/table
New tests per 1000 - 7 days: https://ourworldindata.org/coronavirus-testing
Vaccination doses per 100: https://ourworldindata.org/covid-vaccinations
Sequenced samples uploaded to GISAID: https://www.gisaid.org/index.php?id=208
NHS Track & Trace data (positivity rates for arriving passengers are published every three weeks, so if you can't find the data in the current release it will be in one of the previous two) https://www.gov.uk/government/collec...weekly-reports https://assets.publishing.service.go...ut_week_50.ods
UK daily COVID data https://coronavirus.data.gov.uk/?_ga...827.1594116739
Risk assessment methodology to inform international travel traffic light system
Data informing international travel traffic-light risk assessments
Testing Terminology
Notes which may assist with understanding which tests to use and with "reuse" of UK tests for other countries regulations:
- LFT: Lateral Flow Test - A rapid antigen test using nasal / throat swab typically performed by the traveler at home, hotel, etc using simple disposable device. Usually tests the "outer shell" of the nucleus (which causes the symptoms and is reasonably stable across variants) and not the "spikes" (which allow new variants to invade more easily), so gives a positive result for many variants. (See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-...d_antigen_test)
- PCR: Polymerase Chain Reaction - A laboratory based test which looks at the nucleus of the virus to determine which specific variant it is. After a positive LFT test ("I have some form of COVID") a PCR test ("You have the Gamma variant") allows identification and tracking of new variants to see if they are likely to become a "variant of concern". (See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymerase_chain_reaction)
- NAAT: Nucleic Acid Amplification Test - A general class of laboratory based tests which includes PCR, LAMP, etc tests. (See https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019...b/naats.html)
UK arrivals - pre-departure, quarantine and post-arrival [currently no requirements]
Jul 30, 2021, 3:30 am
#9886
Join Date: Nov 2017
Posts: 1,197
Hmm... bit concerned about Croatia's positivity there, though I guess in real terms Amber vs Green makes no meaningful difference to me as a vaccinated traveller.
Jul 30, 2021, 3:53 am
#9887
Join Date: Jan 2018
Location: London
Programs: BAEC Gold, Accor Live Limitless Gold, Hilton Honours Gold, Avis Preferred Plus
Posts: 1,806
For me, the main caveat is that now HMG is clearly differentiating between VOCs and VOCs that are widespread in the UK (i.e. Delta) it is difficult to determine what would make a country turn Red.
Croatia's test positivity is an artefact of their (comparably) incredibly low testing rate. The test rate has barely changed since before they became Green. If HMG wanted to avoid a country with high test positivity then they should have picked a country who are actually testing lots. As mentioned last week, I am not sure how Croatia became Green in all honesty!
Last edited by NewbieRunner; Aug 2, 2021 at 5:07 pm Reason: Merge consecutive posts by same member
Jul 30, 2021, 4:01 am
#9888
Join Date: Apr 2014
Location: Kazakhstan
Programs: BA Gold, AirAstana Silver (much use as chocolate teapot)
Posts: 867
I considered mentioning Mexico as a potential Red List country, but decided not to, honestly not sure why... Data is as follows:
For me, the main caveat is that now HMG is clearly differentiating between VOCs and VOCs that are widespread in the UK (i.e. Delta) it is difficult to determine what would make a country turn Red.
For me, the main caveat is that now HMG is clearly differentiating between VOCs and VOCs that are widespread in the UK (i.e. Delta) it is difficult to determine what would make a country turn Red.
The irony if we here go red is that rather than heading to my planned trips to Antigua via the UK, I will end up going through Emirates or Turkey (both red) via the US (which I can't enter from the UK, but can from any of these red countries)
Jul 30, 2021, 4:05 am
#9889
Join Date: Jan 2018
Location: London
Programs: BAEC Gold, Accor Live Limitless Gold, Hilton Honours Gold, Avis Preferred Plus
Posts: 1,806
I think that it is exactly the right approach, why should a country go Red because Delta is dominant when Delta is dominant here too? My comment was more about how do Red List additions get determined now? High numbers (infection rate, test positivity etc) alone? If so then countries like the US won't be doing too well on that measure and I am not sure we can expect them to turn Red any time soon.
Jul 30, 2021, 4:17 am
#9890
Join Date: Apr 2014
Location: Kazakhstan
Programs: BA Gold, AirAstana Silver (much use as chocolate teapot)
Posts: 867
I think that it is exactly the right approach, why should a country go Red because Delta is dominant when Delta is dominant here too? My comment was more about how do Red List additions get determined now? High numbers (infection rate, test positivity etc) alone? If so then countries like the US won't be doing too well on that measure and I am not sure we can expect them to turn Red any time soon.
On the plus side for us I would wager there is not much more than around 100 passengers a week to the UK, none direct, so even % test rates of 5% means you wouldn't need both hand to count the number of cases.
Last edited by DorsetKnob; Jul 30, 2021 at 4:24 am
Jul 30, 2021, 4:23 am
#9891
Moderator, Iberia Airlines, Airport Lounges, and Ambassador, British Airways Executive Club
Join Date: Feb 2010
Programs: BA Lifetime Gold; Flying Blue Life Platinum; LH Sen.; Hilton Diamond; Kemal Kebabs Prized Customer
Posts: 63,769
The question is coming up a lot, so I'm giving a generic answer to what seems to be on some travellers' minds in the light of the UK decision to allow EU, EEA, Swiss, Euro micro states and USA citizens with vaccination proof to come to the UK without self isolation. So this is for Day2 PCR tests, which gives a certificate which may also be used for other travel, including the country that you visit after leaving the UK. In addition almost everyone visting the UK, Amber, transit or otherwise, needs a Covid test of some sort before departure, typically obtained locally, it can by an antigen test rather than PCR. The rules are more relaxed about this test.
In all cases look at applying any discount coupons from your airline or from British Airways.
If you want quick, reliable and easy access to testing, then look at Collinson and ExpressTest - these are in person tests. You will get a result within 24 hours or less. Around Ł66 with discount.
If you want cheap and reasonably reliable then consider Randox which is a postal/courier service, You will get a result about 24 hours after the package is collected. Around Ł43 with discount.
There are other testing option, including for example a saliva only option. The BA website has a good way of cutting down the options to a manageable number of reliable suppliers. However you need to click through to the suppliers since it's a fast moving situation, you can't take the BA web page completely at face value. Other airlines have similar arrangements. You don't need to fly BA to use BA's discounts (yet).
https://www.britishairways.com/en-gb.../covid19-tests
If you are only getting this test to fulfull the UK requirements, e.g. you are not using the certificate for other travel, then you may as well go cheap, there is no penalty if for example the test kit is delayed in the post. For that reason don't be put off by Randox's courier arrangemets, you can just send it in the post by paying Ł4 for Tracked 24 on the Royal Mail website.
Last edited by corporate-wage-slave; Jul 30, 2021 at 4:57 am
Jul 30, 2021, 4:53 am
#9892
Ambassador, British Airways; FlyerTalk Posting Legend
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Leeds, UK
Programs: BA GGL/CCR, GfL, HH Diamond
Posts: 42,936
Scotland has been the first to publish today the amending legislation for US/EU vaccinated visitors so maybe some exact details now becoming clear.
The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (International Travel) (Scotland) Amendment (No. 15) Regulations 2021
https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ssi/2.../contents/made
which amends
The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (International Travel) (Scotland) Regulations 2020
https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ssi/2020/169/contents
It seems the exemption applies to those who received all the course of vaccination in the USA and are ordinarily resident in the USA. Proof will be the CDC vaccination card. Those who have participated in a clinical trial regulated in the USA of a vaccine for vaccination against coronavirus and received the vaccine, and are a resident of the US, will also be able to use the exemption.
The same also applies for the EU, as well as the following non-EU states: Andorra, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Norway, San Marino, Switzerland, and Vatican City. The e EU Digital COVID certificate will be the appropriate proof of vaccination. There doesn't seem to be any allowance for those participating in trials in the EU though. There is also no requirement of residency for the EU exemption, unlike the US exemption.
Vaccines allowed will be any authorised for supply in the country concerned by that country's regulator - i.e. it doesn't have to be also authorised by the MHRA in the UK.
The France exemption still applies, so none of this applies if you have arrived from, have been in, or have transited Metropolitan France within the 10 day period before your day of arrival in Scotland.
These changes only apply for those arriving in to Scotland after 0400 on 2 August - so as expected they are not retrospective and if you arrive at anytime before that you will have to do your full 10 days self isolation.
I am sure we will see the amending SI for England later, although I think it is reasonable to expect it may be quite similar..
The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (International Travel) (Scotland) Amendment (No. 15) Regulations 2021
https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ssi/2.../contents/made
which amends
The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (International Travel) (Scotland) Regulations 2020
https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ssi/2020/169/contents
It seems the exemption applies to those who received all the course of vaccination in the USA and are ordinarily resident in the USA. Proof will be the CDC vaccination card. Those who have participated in a clinical trial regulated in the USA of a vaccine for vaccination against coronavirus and received the vaccine, and are a resident of the US, will also be able to use the exemption.
The same also applies for the EU, as well as the following non-EU states: Andorra, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Norway, San Marino, Switzerland, and Vatican City. The e EU Digital COVID certificate will be the appropriate proof of vaccination. There doesn't seem to be any allowance for those participating in trials in the EU though. There is also no requirement of residency for the EU exemption, unlike the US exemption.
Vaccines allowed will be any authorised for supply in the country concerned by that country's regulator - i.e. it doesn't have to be also authorised by the MHRA in the UK.
The France exemption still applies, so none of this applies if you have arrived from, have been in, or have transited Metropolitan France within the 10 day period before your day of arrival in Scotland.
These changes only apply for those arriving in to Scotland after 0400 on 2 August - so as expected they are not retrospective and if you arrive at anytime before that you will have to do your full 10 days self isolation.
I am sure we will see the amending SI for England later, although I think it is reasonable to expect it may be quite similar..
Last edited by KARFA; Jul 30, 2021 at 5:17 am Reason: grammar and some additions
Jul 30, 2021, 5:56 am
#9893
Join Date: Apr 2014
Location: Kazakhstan
Programs: BA Gold, AirAstana Silver (much use as chocolate teapot)
Posts: 867
Well that was a pretty good guess.... just found the data .... 1st 3 weeks of July.....229 passengers, 8 testing positive.... so similar risk to a number of green countries......
Jul 30, 2021, 6:16 am
#9894
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: May 2014
Location: UK
Programs: BA Gold
Posts: 12,254
Peculiar query and hoping for some guidance / pointing to the relevant guidelines:
Under 16 year old - returned from Minorca recently and was contacted by track and trace following flight - told to isolate until Monday 02/08 inc with planned travel on Sunday 01/08.
Has been completing isolation
Are they OK to fly on Sunday 01/08/2021 to Malaga with a negative PCR test, although technically still under track and trace isolation
Will there be an issue at check in / airport / arrival to Spain ?
Many thanks in advance
Under 16 year old - returned from Minorca recently and was contacted by track and trace following flight - told to isolate until Monday 02/08 inc with planned travel on Sunday 01/08.
Has been completing isolation
Are they OK to fly on Sunday 01/08/2021 to Malaga with a negative PCR test, although technically still under track and trace isolation
Will there be an issue at check in / airport / arrival to Spain ?
Many thanks in advance
Jul 30, 2021, 6:21 am
#9895
Join Date: Jan 2018
Location: London
Programs: BAEC Gold, Accor Live Limitless Gold, Hilton Honours Gold, Avis Preferred Plus
Posts: 1,806
A little request for some advice
We have a relative in Malaysia who is moving to the UK to pursue her A-levels at a school here. She has all the required documentation etc to make the application for a UK Child Student visa, however there is a bump in the track, the VFS Global (the company who deal with UK visa applications in a large number of countries overseas) office in Malaysia is closed due to COVID*. As term time is quick approaching, it is important that a visa gets sorted so that she can start her A level classes in September.
Thankfully, the UK currently have an exemption whereby one can apply for a visa from a country where they are not normally resident, this gives us the possibility of them travelling from Malaysia to country X where the visa application is dealt with and then onto the UK. My request is for suggestions for country X.
Ideal properties of country X:
- Entry allowed from Malaysia to country X
- Entry allowed from country X to UK
- Minimal quarantine/self isolation in country X when arriving from Malaysia
- Minimal quarantine/self isolation in UK when arriving from country X (probably the least important criterion on the list because the student is <18 and the parent coming can do TTR on day 5)
Finally, whilst certainly an important criterion, I do not expect anybody to go to the lengths required to check this last criterion, but I am posting it here nonetheless.
- UK visas currently being processed in country X
* They had been shut for quite some time but then reopened. Plans were made and appointments booked as soon as were available at the VFS Global offices in Kuala Lumpur and then the office shut again, a few days before the appointment with no notice given.
Thank you very much in advance for any helpful replies.
I have posted here as it involves UK arrivals although I realise that this request may well be outside the remit of this thread, so for the mods, please feel free to move elsewhere if deemed necessary.
Thankfully, the UK currently have an exemption whereby one can apply for a visa from a country where they are not normally resident, this gives us the possibility of them travelling from Malaysia to country X where the visa application is dealt with and then onto the UK. My request is for suggestions for country X.
Ideal properties of country X:
- Entry allowed from Malaysia to country X
- Entry allowed from country X to UK
- Minimal quarantine/self isolation in country X when arriving from Malaysia
- Minimal quarantine/self isolation in UK when arriving from country X (probably the least important criterion on the list because the student is <18 and the parent coming can do TTR on day 5)
Finally, whilst certainly an important criterion, I do not expect anybody to go to the lengths required to check this last criterion, but I am posting it here nonetheless.
- UK visas currently being processed in country X
* They had been shut for quite some time but then reopened. Plans were made and appointments booked as soon as were available at the VFS Global offices in Kuala Lumpur and then the office shut again, a few days before the appointment with no notice given.
Thank you very much in advance for any helpful replies.
I have posted here as it involves UK arrivals although I realise that this request may well be outside the remit of this thread, so for the mods, please feel free to move elsewhere if deemed necessary.
Jul 30, 2021, 6:23 am
#9896
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: The North
Posts: 1,844
Somewhat OT, but this has been on my mind lately as well. The speed of the case number drops vs Alpha are remarkable, and very welcome good news - the interesting question would be to know why.
Jul 30, 2021, 6:35 am
#9897
Ambassador, British Airways; FlyerTalk Posting Legend
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Leeds, UK
Programs: BA GGL/CCR, GfL, HH Diamond
Posts: 42,936
Peculiar query and hoping for some guidance / pointing to the relevant guidelines:
Under 16 year old - returned from Minorca recently and was contacted by track and trace following flight - told to isolate until Monday 02/08 inc with planned travel on Sunday 01/08.
Has been completing isolation
Are they OK to fly on Sunday 01/08/2021 to Malaga with a negative PCR test, although technically still under track and trace isolation
Will there be an issue at check in / airport / arrival to Spain ?
Many thanks in advance
Under 16 year old - returned from Minorca recently and was contacted by track and trace following flight - told to isolate until Monday 02/08 inc with planned travel on Sunday 01/08.
Has been completing isolation
Are they OK to fly on Sunday 01/08/2021 to Malaga with a negative PCR test, although technically still under track and trace isolation
Will there be an issue at check in / airport / arrival to Spain ?
Many thanks in advance
Jul 30, 2021, 6:45 am
#9898
Moderator, Iberia Airlines, Airport Lounges, and Ambassador, British Airways Executive Club
Join Date: Feb 2010
Programs: BA Lifetime Gold; Flying Blue Life Platinum; LH Sen.; Hilton Diamond; Kemal Kebabs Prized Customer
Posts: 63,769
We visit other countries as a guest and on their terms, or we don't travel.
Jul 30, 2021, 6:47 am
#9899
Join Date: Sep 2019
Posts: 8
Does anyone have any indication / confidence as to when the next review will occur and take effect from?
The last one was announced Wednesday with effect from Monday I believe but the previous two were Thursday for Wednesday.
The lack of consistency is making contingency bookings quite difficult to say the least.
The last one was announced Wednesday with effect from Monday I believe but the previous two were Thursday for Wednesday.
The lack of consistency is making contingency bookings quite difficult to say the least.
Jul 30, 2021, 6:50 am
#9900
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: May 2014
Location: UK
Programs: BA Gold
Posts: 12,254
Thanks very much KARFA & corporate-wage-slave sensible answers. It's nothing to do with me, seeking help for someone else I'll pass on these comments