Mar 17, 2020, 12:54 am
Last edit by: flyingfkb
Coronavirus in Germany
Update on entry rules: Peoples Republic of China (excluding the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region) is classified as an area of variants of concern in which a variant of particular concern threatens to emerge
https://www.rki.de/DE/Content/InfAZ/...ublicationFile
Changes since last amendment As of 0 a.m. (midnight) on 9 January 2023, the Peoples Republic of China (excluding the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region) is classified as an area of variants of concern in which a variant of particular concern threatens to emerge (see below for information regarding corresponding obligations to furnish proof before entry and/or obligations for random testing after entry into Germany). On account of the dynamic development of infection rates, short-notice changes to classification are possible at any time.
Note: As of 0 a.m. (midnight) on 7 January 2023, with the entry into force of the Eighth Ordinance amending the Coronavirus Entry Regulations, the previous category of areas of variants of concern (an area of variants of concern in which a variant of particular concern already exists) is complemented by an additional, new category:
An area of variants of concern in which a variant of particular concern threatens to emerge. Classifying an area as such is associated with an obligation to furnish proof upon entry into Germany (through proof of testing using a nucleic acid test (PCR) or PoC antigen test).
To help detect potential newly emerging or re-emerging particularly dangerous virus variants, the newly introduced section 5a of the Ordinance on Coronavirus Entry Regulations enables the competent authorities to require additional random testing after entry into Germany from areas of variants of concern.
There is no obligation to register before entry into Germany.
An obligation to quarantine (obligation to self-isolate) upon entry into Germany or a ban on carriage still only applies for regions classified as areas of variants of concern, in which a variant of particular concern already exists. The criterion for distinction is therefore whether a variant of particular concern already exists or (only) threatens to emerge.
Since beginning of April almost all rules and restrictions have been lifted!
Currently, there are no general borders closure, but see link below for restrictions. There are still controls at certain borders, but in general free movement with the European Union is possible. Currently no country is listed as a high risk area or a virus variant area. Please always check the current list at Robert-Koch-Institut (RKI) since it can change.
There are also quarantine requirements if you travel to Germany from a virus variant country. Among those are all those, who are on the list of the
The Federal Ministry of Health as set up a homepage with FAQ for those travelling to Germany. Addition information could be found on the homepage of the ministry of foreign affairs (Auswrtiges Amt)
Corona rules in Germany
In general all restrictions have been lifted. Restaurants, bars, clubs, museums, sport venues are open and can be entered without a mask or any additional checks. Only exceptions are:
Public transport: Almost in every state a FFP-2 mask is required
Hospitals, assisted living homes or other institutions with vulnerable people: A FFP-2 mask is required
3G or 2G rule (currently not applied)
If you travel around Germany you will come across the 3G or 2G rules. The G stands for
- Geimpft / Vaccinated
- Genesen / Recovered
- Getested / Tested
3G means that you must be either fully vaccinated, recovered or tested to enter a location
2G means you must be either fully vaccinated or recovered to enter a location. A negative test is NOT sufficient
In addition you need will often need an FFP2 mask.
If you see something like 2G+ or 2G Plus it means that in addition to your fully vaccination or recovery you MUST provide a negative test!
The simplest way to proof your vaccination or recovery is a digital EU certificate. If you are a tourists without access to such a certificate the yellow WHO vaccination passport is sufficient or for Americans your CDC card. Always have some kind of identification ready. Some locations are not familiar with the CDC card and you might need to discuss with them.In addition the official rule is fuzzy and leaves open what a comparable proof of vaccination is. See below:
Es muss sich um ein digitales COVID-Zertifikat der EU oder einen vergleichbaren Impfnachweis in digitaler oder verkrperter Form (Papierform) in deutscher, englischer, franzsischer, italienischer oder spanischer Sprache handeln. Abfotografierte verkrperte Nachweise gelten nicht als digitale Nachweise. Nachweise in digitaler Form sollten vom berechtigten Aussteller digital ausgestellt und digital dem Berechtigten bermittelt worden sein.
It must be a digital EU COVID certificate or a comparable proof of vaccination in digital or physical form (paper form) in German, English, French, Italian or Spanish. Photographed embodied evidence is not considered digital evidence. Evidence in digital form should have been issued digitally by the authorized issuer and transmitted digitally to the authorized person.
"Local Hotspot meassures" in Germany are possible
In case of high incident rate each state can decided to reimplement additional measures. Please check the websites of the individual states for more information
Curfew / limitation of movement
There are NO curfews
Gatherings
There are NO limitations
Travel
Check the current travel rules at Re-Open Europe - Germany Document checklist
Travellers over the age of 12 must carry with them proof of vaccination, recovery or a negative test result (PCR or antigen). Documents equivalent to the 'EU Digital COVID Certificate' (EUDCC) are accepted if they meet the same requirements:
Special rules apply to travellers arriving in Germany from countries designated as "high-risk" or "virus variant." High-risk areas are where there is an increased risk of infection or where there are other indications that there is such risk; virus variant areas can be areas with widespread occurence of a mutant strain of the virus that is not prevalent in Germany. With only a few exceptions, including German citizens, airlines are prohibited from carrying persons from areas of variant concern.
Although no countries or areas are currently identified as high-risk or virus variant, this situation may change at short notice:
Federal Ministry of Health
Social Life
No limitations.
Sport
No limitations
The general rules are summarized
Federal Government
Information on the homepage of the Federal Government in Berlin
There might be some difference as of today for the federal states:
Federal States
Baden-Wrttemberg
Information on Homepage
Bavaria (Bayern)
Information on homepage
Mandatory to wear FFP2 mask in public transportation.
Berlin
Information on homepage
Brandenburg
Information on homepage. You need to look for the different information There seems to be no special page.
Bremen
Information on homepage
Hamburg
Information on homepage
Hesse (Hessen)
Information on homepage
Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen)
Information on homepage
Mecklenburg-Vorpommen
Information on homepage
North Rhine - Westphalia (Nordrhein-Westfalen)
Information on homepage
Rhineland Palantine (Rheinland-Pflaz)
Information on homepage
Saarland
Information on homepage.
Saxonia (Sachsen)
Information on Homepage
Saxony-Anhalt (Sachsen-Anhalt)
Information on Homepage / detailed information Homepage
Schleswig-Holstein
Information on Homepage
Thuringia (Thringen)
Information on Homepage
Related discussions threads about travel in / to Germany
Summer tourism in Germany
Quarantine rules relaxed (May 2021)
Covid19 testing in FRA / MUC
Updated on April 22st 2022
Update on entry rules: Peoples Republic of China (excluding the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region) is classified as an area of variants of concern in which a variant of particular concern threatens to emerge
https://www.rki.de/DE/Content/InfAZ/...ublicationFile
Changes since last amendment As of 0 a.m. (midnight) on 9 January 2023, the Peoples Republic of China (excluding the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region) is classified as an area of variants of concern in which a variant of particular concern threatens to emerge (see below for information regarding corresponding obligations to furnish proof before entry and/or obligations for random testing after entry into Germany). On account of the dynamic development of infection rates, short-notice changes to classification are possible at any time.
Note: As of 0 a.m. (midnight) on 7 January 2023, with the entry into force of the Eighth Ordinance amending the Coronavirus Entry Regulations, the previous category of areas of variants of concern (an area of variants of concern in which a variant of particular concern already exists) is complemented by an additional, new category:
An area of variants of concern in which a variant of particular concern threatens to emerge. Classifying an area as such is associated with an obligation to furnish proof upon entry into Germany (through proof of testing using a nucleic acid test (PCR) or PoC antigen test).
To help detect potential newly emerging or re-emerging particularly dangerous virus variants, the newly introduced section 5a of the Ordinance on Coronavirus Entry Regulations enables the competent authorities to require additional random testing after entry into Germany from areas of variants of concern.
There is no obligation to register before entry into Germany.
An obligation to quarantine (obligation to self-isolate) upon entry into Germany or a ban on carriage still only applies for regions classified as areas of variants of concern, in which a variant of particular concern already exists. The criterion for distinction is therefore whether a variant of particular concern already exists or (only) threatens to emerge.
Since beginning of April almost all rules and restrictions have been lifted!
Currently, there are no general borders closure, but see link below for restrictions. There are still controls at certain borders, but in general free movement with the European Union is possible. Currently no country is listed as a high risk area or a virus variant area. Please always check the current list at Robert-Koch-Institut (RKI) since it can change.
There are also quarantine requirements if you travel to Germany from a virus variant country. Among those are all those, who are on the list of the
The Federal Ministry of Health as set up a homepage with FAQ for those travelling to Germany. Addition information could be found on the homepage of the ministry of foreign affairs (Auswrtiges Amt)
Corona rules in Germany
In general all restrictions have been lifted. Restaurants, bars, clubs, museums, sport venues are open and can be entered without a mask or any additional checks. Only exceptions are:
Public transport: Almost in every state a FFP-2 mask is required
Hospitals, assisted living homes or other institutions with vulnerable people: A FFP-2 mask is required
3G or 2G rule (currently not applied)
If you travel around Germany you will come across the 3G or 2G rules. The G stands for
- Geimpft / Vaccinated
- Genesen / Recovered
- Getested / Tested
3G means that you must be either fully vaccinated, recovered or tested to enter a location
2G means you must be either fully vaccinated or recovered to enter a location. A negative test is NOT sufficient
In addition you need will often need an FFP2 mask.
If you see something like 2G+ or 2G Plus it means that in addition to your fully vaccination or recovery you MUST provide a negative test!
The simplest way to proof your vaccination or recovery is a digital EU certificate. If you are a tourists without access to such a certificate the yellow WHO vaccination passport is sufficient or for Americans your CDC card. Always have some kind of identification ready. Some locations are not familiar with the CDC card and you might need to discuss with them.In addition the official rule is fuzzy and leaves open what a comparable proof of vaccination is. See below:
Es muss sich um ein digitales COVID-Zertifikat der EU oder einen vergleichbaren Impfnachweis in digitaler oder verkrperter Form (Papierform) in deutscher, englischer, franzsischer, italienischer oder spanischer Sprache handeln. Abfotografierte verkrperte Nachweise gelten nicht als digitale Nachweise. Nachweise in digitaler Form sollten vom berechtigten Aussteller digital ausgestellt und digital dem Berechtigten bermittelt worden sein.
It must be a digital EU COVID certificate or a comparable proof of vaccination in digital or physical form (paper form) in German, English, French, Italian or Spanish. Photographed embodied evidence is not considered digital evidence. Evidence in digital form should have been issued digitally by the authorized issuer and transmitted digitally to the authorized person.
"Local Hotspot meassures" in Germany are possible
In case of high incident rate each state can decided to reimplement additional measures. Please check the websites of the individual states for more information
Curfew / limitation of movement
There are NO curfews
Gatherings
There are NO limitations
Travel
Check the current travel rules at Re-Open Europe - Germany Document checklist
Travellers over the age of 12 must carry with them proof of vaccination, recovery or a negative test result (PCR or antigen). Documents equivalent to the 'EU Digital COVID Certificate' (EUDCC) are accepted if they meet the same requirements:
- Proof of vaccination after receiving full vaccination. Vaccine certificates are valid for 270 days. Vaccines authorised by the European Union (EU) or vaccines which are licensed in a third country and identical in formulation to a vaccine in the EU are accepted.
- Proof of recovery showing a positive PCR test result carried out at least 28 days but no more than 90 days prior.
- Negative result to a test taken no earlier than 48 hours before the actual time or scheduled time of entry. Where entry takes place using a carrier, the scheduled time of departure is decisive.
Special rules apply to travellers arriving in Germany from countries designated as "high-risk" or "virus variant." High-risk areas are where there is an increased risk of infection or where there are other indications that there is such risk; virus variant areas can be areas with widespread occurence of a mutant strain of the virus that is not prevalent in Germany. With only a few exceptions, including German citizens, airlines are prohibited from carrying persons from areas of variant concern.
Although no countries or areas are currently identified as high-risk or virus variant, this situation may change at short notice:
- Travellers arriving from such international risk areas must complete the Digital Registration on Entry form before they arrive.
- Travellers entering Germany following a stay in a high-risk area enter home quarantine for 10 days. Home quarantine can be ended early by submitting proof of vaccination or of recovery via the upload portal Digital Registration on Entry. If these documents were already submitted, no quarantine is necessary. For all others, quarantine can only end with a negative test result.
- Travellers approved for entry from a stay in an area of variant concern enter home quarantine for 14 days. At the time of entry they must present their carrier with a negative PCR test result. Proof of vaccination or recovery does not suffice. In the context of cross-border traffic into Germany, this proof may be demanded by the Federal Police. If using a carrier to enter Germany, the PCR test result must be less than 48 hours old at the time of the scheduled start of the journey.
- Furthermore, the German authorities may require travellers who spent time in an area of variant concern to take additional PCR tests after entry.
- Children who have stayed in a high-risk area are no longer required to enter quarantine on arrival.
Federal Ministry of Health
Social Life
No limitations.
Sport
No limitations
The general rules are summarized
- FFP2 mask for public transportation and hospitals
- General hygienic rules recommended
Federal Government
Information on the homepage of the Federal Government in Berlin
There might be some difference as of today for the federal states:
Federal States
Baden-Wrttemberg
Information on Homepage
Bavaria (Bayern)
Information on homepage
Mandatory to wear FFP2 mask in public transportation.
Berlin
Information on homepage
Brandenburg
Information on homepage. You need to look for the different information There seems to be no special page.
Bremen
Information on homepage
Hamburg
Information on homepage
Hesse (Hessen)
Information on homepage
Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen)
Information on homepage
Mecklenburg-Vorpommen
Information on homepage
North Rhine - Westphalia (Nordrhein-Westfalen)
Information on homepage
Rhineland Palantine (Rheinland-Pflaz)
Information on homepage
Saarland
Information on homepage.
Saxonia (Sachsen)
Information on Homepage
Saxony-Anhalt (Sachsen-Anhalt)
Information on Homepage / detailed information Homepage
Schleswig-Holstein
Information on Homepage
Thuringia (Thringen)
Information on Homepage
Related discussions threads about travel in / to Germany
Summer tourism in Germany
Quarantine rules relaxed (May 2021)
Covid19 testing in FRA / MUC
Updated on April 22st 2022
Coronavirus in Germany
Apr 23, 2022 | 2:47 pm
#198
Join Date: Sep 2014
Location: Nashville,TN
Programs: AA Gold Elite
Posts: 618
I am in the Novavax covid vaccine trial and although we are eagerly awaiting EUA with the slow walking FDA here in the USA, I understand that the Novavax vaccine IS approved in most if not all EU countries now?!
I got my Novavax booster on January 31 so I hope I am considered fully vaccinated and can enter Germany when I travel in July?
I understand I am in a very small cohort of people in North America, less than 30,000 so I have had a very difficult time finding answers to my question about having acceptable vaxx status.
Any suggestions are very welcome!
I got my Novavax booster on January 31 so I hope I am considered fully vaccinated and can enter Germany when I travel in July?
I understand I am in a very small cohort of people in North America, less than 30,000 so I have had a very difficult time finding answers to my question about having acceptable vaxx status.
Any suggestions are very welcome!
Apr 23, 2022 | 7:25 pm
#199
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Pacific Northwest
Programs: UA Gold 1MM, AS Plat, AA EP, Bonvoy Plat, Hilton Dia, Hyatt Glob, IHG Plat, ...
Posts: 21,487
I am in the Novavax covid vaccine trial and although we are eagerly awaiting EUA with the slow walking FDA here in the USA, I understand that the Novavax vaccine IS approved in most if not all EU countries now?!
I got my Novavax booster on January 31 so I hope I am considered fully vaccinated and can enter Germany when I travel in July?
I understand I am in a very small cohort of people in North America, less than 30,000 so I have had a very difficult time finding answers to my question about having acceptable vaxx status.
Any suggestions are very welcome!
I got my Novavax booster on January 31 so I hope I am considered fully vaccinated and can enter Germany when I travel in July?
I understand I am in a very small cohort of people in North America, less than 30,000 so I have had a very difficult time finding answers to my question about having acceptable vaxx status.
Any suggestions are very welcome!
https://www.germany.info/us-en/coronavirus/2317268
Proof of vaccination against COVID-19 in German, English, French, Italian or Spanish in digital or paper form (e.g. EU Digital COVID certificate; WHO vaccination booklet). Note that a photo of a proof in paper form is not sufficient.
The vaccination must have taken place with one or different vaccines approved by the European Unionwith at least two doses. In countries outside the European Union equivalent vaccines may be used. A list of these vaccines is available here.
The vaccination must have taken place with one or different vaccines approved by the European Unionwith at least two doses. In countries outside the European Union equivalent vaccines may be used. A list of these vaccines is available here.
https://www.pei.de/EN/medicinal-prod...19-list-1.html
With two doses you are considered fully vaccinated, so you should be fine.
Do you have one of those CDC Trial Participant vaccine cards? While they look very similar to the regular CDC cards, you might want to see if you can get a regular card issued (in my area the county public health department issues replacement cards; your PCP might be willing to do it, too, if they do Covid vaccinations).
Thank you for taking part in the trial!
Apr 23, 2022 | 8:52 pm
#200
Join Date: Jul 2001
Posts: 2,925
https://ir.novavax.com/2022-01-31-No...VID-19-Vaccine
Apr 24, 2022 | 10:21 am
#201
Join Date: Sep 2014
Location: Nashville,TN
Programs: AA Gold Elite
Posts: 618
notquiteaff- yes I do have a CDC card that says Trial Participant. I am due to return for a clinic visit on May 17 so crossing fingers I get the more official looking CDC card that does not say trial participant but I can also ask for a letter from the clinic physician stating whatever may be necessary. I have until July 7 before I leave so maybe I will be okay. It was my pleasure to be in the trial and it appears to be providing me with much better antibody protection with a much longer duration than many of the other kids on the block. I do home antibody tests and still detected IgG antibodies more than 8 months later.
FLYMSY- it is being widely mentioned about the slow walking approval by the FDA in many media outlets and when some of the other vaccines got speedy approval in less than a month after applying for EUA with the FDA many are scratching their heads about the true delay. January 31 was the filing and it is now April 24! Going on close to 3 months.
FLYMSY- it is being widely mentioned about the slow walking approval by the FDA in many media outlets and when some of the other vaccines got speedy approval in less than a month after applying for EUA with the FDA many are scratching their heads about the true delay. January 31 was the filing and it is now April 24! Going on close to 3 months.
Apr 24, 2022 | 11:07 am
#202
Join Date: Jun 2021
Programs: Mileage Plus 1K, AAdvantage Gold, Marriott Bonvoy Platinum
Posts: 298
Is 270-day rule gone for sure?
I last traveled to Germany in January when there was no expiration to shots. Then all of a sudden sometime I think in February a 270-day rule appeared. Then March 31 the official pages outlining Germany rules dropped the rule, at least until October 1. What had me worried is how long it took for other sites, such as IATA, Lufthansa, and United to catch up and drop the 270 verbiage. Has anyone been challenged or denied entry since March 31 without booster? Wondering how much documentation to print out for my next flight!
Apr 24, 2022 | 12:20 pm
#203
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Pacific Northwest
Programs: UA Gold 1MM, AS Plat, AA EP, Bonvoy Plat, Hilton Dia, Hyatt Glob, IHG Plat, ...
Posts: 21,487
Can anyone confirm that Germany has recently allowed entry with just 2 doses, even if 270 days have lapsed?
I last traveled to Germany in January when there was no expiration to shots. Then all of a sudden sometime I think in February a 270-day rule appeared. Then March 31 the official pages outlining Germany rules dropped the rule, at least until October 1. What had me worried is how long it took for other sites, such as IATA, Lufthansa, and United to catch up and drop the 270 verbiage. Has anyone been challenged or denied entry since March 31 without booster? Wondering how much documentation to print out for my next flight!
I last traveled to Germany in January when there was no expiration to shots. Then all of a sudden sometime I think in February a 270-day rule appeared. Then March 31 the official pages outlining Germany rules dropped the rule, at least until October 1. What had me worried is how long it took for other sites, such as IATA, Lufthansa, and United to catch up and drop the 270 verbiage. Has anyone been challenged or denied entry since March 31 without booster? Wondering how much documentation to print out for my next flight!
Well, there is unfortunately one recent report in this thread of a traveler having problems getting in with just two doses.
https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/34167615-post186.html
My reading of the law and various webpages is that the Bundespolizei officer in that case was mistaken. Obviously the opinion and interpretation of a stranger on the internet isnt going to help you if you end up in that situation (or similar).
Apr 24, 2022 | 3:43 pm
#205
Join Date: Jun 2021
Programs: Mileage Plus 1K, AAdvantage Gold, Marriott Bonvoy Platinum
Posts: 298
Well, there is unfortunately one recent report in this thread of a traveler having problems getting in with just two doses.
https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/34167615-post186.html
My reading of the law and various webpages is that the Bundespolizei officer in that case was mistaken. Obviously the opinion and interpretation of a stranger on the internet isnt going to help you if you end up in that situation (or similar).
https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/34167615-post186.html
My reading of the law and various webpages is that the Bundespolizei officer in that case was mistaken. Obviously the opinion and interpretation of a stranger on the internet isnt going to help you if you end up in that situation (or similar).
Apr 24, 2022 | 9:51 pm
#206
Join Date: Jul 2001
Posts: 2,925
FLYMSY- it is being widely mentioned about the slow walking approval by the FDA in many media outlets and when some of the other vaccines got speedy approval in less than a month after applying for EUA with the FDA many are scratching their heads about the true delay. January 31 was the filing and it is now April 24! Going on close to 3 months.
Now, to bring this back to a relevant discussion of Germany. I think youll find out that the anxiety that youre feeling about your vaccination status will be far greater than the reality when you actually begin your Germany trip. Ive been to Germany 3 times in the last 9 months and just returned from my latest trip about 10 days ago. The only time that I had to show proof of vaccination was at check in at my originating U.S. airport. The check in agent glanced at it for about 2 seconds. Was asked for it zero times in Germany.
Enjoy your time in Germany.
Apr 25, 2022 | 7:59 am
#207
Join Date: Jul 2019
Location: Bham, AL
Programs: Marriott Gold, AmEx Plat, Agnostic on Airline Programs
Posts: 430
Now, to bring this back to a relevant discussion of Germany. I think you’ll find out that the anxiety that you’re feeling about your vaccination status will be far greater than the reality when you actually begin your Germany trip. I’ve been to Germany 3 times in the last 9 months and just returned from my latest trip about 10 days ago. The only time that I had to show proof of vaccination was at check in at my originating U.S. airport. The check in agent glanced at it for about 2 seconds. Was asked for it zero times in Germany.
Enjoy your time in Germany.
Enjoy your time in Germany.
Last edited by northinsouth; Apr 25, 2022 at 7:59 am Reason: Grammar
Apr 25, 2022 | 9:11 am
#208
Join Date: Jul 2001
Posts: 2,925
May I ask where you were in Germany? We have a trip to Berlin less than two weeks, and my wife and I qualify for a second booster shot in the US. We're hesitant about not having 2 weeks between recent 2nd booster and travel, but from folks on another thread, it seems our concern is unwarranted. If people really aren't taking the card seriously right now, as you point out, we may simply just get the jab.
Apr 26, 2022 | 3:48 am
#209
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Munich, Germany
Programs: Miles&More Blue, SPG Silver
Posts: 3,452
Official German definition of "fully vacinated" Infektionsschutzgesetz / Infectionprotection law
GERMAN
Ein Impfnachweis ist ein Nachweis hinsichtlich des Vorliegens eines vollstndigen Impfschutzes gegen das Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 in deutscher, englischer, franzsischer, italienischer oder spanischer Sprache in verkrperter oder digitaler Form. Ein vollstndiger Impfschutz gegen das Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 liegt vor, wenn
ENGLISH
Proof of vaccination is proof of the existence of complete vaccination protection against the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 in German, English, French, Italian or Spanish in embodied or digital form. Full vaccination protection against the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 occurs when.
There are additional exceptions where only two shots are acceptable (for example if you are recently recovered from an infection). I focused on the basic rule.
Summary:
Until September 30th 2022 fully vaccinated means TWO individual vaccinations with the last one at least three months after the second one.
From October 1st 2022 you need THREE individual vaccinations
GERMAN
Ein Impfnachweis ist ein Nachweis hinsichtlich des Vorliegens eines vollstndigen Impfschutzes gegen das Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 in deutscher, englischer, franzsischer, italienischer oder spanischer Sprache in verkrperter oder digitaler Form. Ein vollstndiger Impfschutz gegen das Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 liegt vor, wenn
- die zugrundeliegenden Einzelimpfungen mit einem oder verschiedenen Impfstoffen erfolgt sind, die
- von der Europischen Union zugelassen sind oder
- im Ausland zugelassen sind und die von ihrer Formulierung her identisch mit einem in der Europischen Union zugelassenen Impfstoff sind,
- insgesamt drei Einzelimpfungen erfolgt sind und
- die letzte Einzelimpfung mindestens drei Monate nach der zweiten Einzelimpfung erfolgt ist.
ENGLISH
Proof of vaccination is proof of the existence of complete vaccination protection against the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 in German, English, French, Italian or Spanish in embodied or digital form. Full vaccination protection against the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 occurs when.
- the underlying individual vaccinations have been carried out with one or different vaccines which are
- are approved by the European Union, or
- are authorised abroad and are identical in wording to a vaccine authorised in the European Union;
- a total of three individual vaccinations have been carried out and
- the last individual vaccination has been carried out at least three months after the second individual vaccination.
There are additional exceptions where only two shots are acceptable (for example if you are recently recovered from an infection). I focused on the basic rule.
Summary:
Until September 30th 2022 fully vaccinated means TWO individual vaccinations with the last one at least three months after the second one.
From October 1st 2022 you need THREE individual vaccinations
Apr 26, 2022 | 2:01 pm
#210
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Jupiter, FL
Programs: DL PM, Marriott Lifetime Titanium, Hilton Silver
Posts: 39,572
So is J&J considered acceptable for one of the two shots? We are headed there in a month or so, will likely get a second booster just in case.