Some member states of the European Union began today to reopen
their external borders to the 15 countries, including China (although it is
conditional on the principle of reciprocity), members of the list agreed at
European level, while others will maintain restrictions on territories
considered safe or will allow entry to others who are not in that document.
After agreeing yesterday, Tuesday, "in extremis"
the countries whose residents would allow non-essential travel to the EU, it
began today to undo the first massive bolt in its history, motivated by the
coronavirus pandemic, which forced the closure of mid-March for all trips that
were not essential.
Starting today, the EU recommends reopening its borders to a
small part of those countries that could cross them before the health crisis:
Australia, Algeria, Canada, South Korea, Georgia, Japan, Morocco, Montenegro,
New Zealand, Serbia, Thailand, Tunisia , Uruguay and Rwanda, while in the case
of China, the entry of its citizens is linked to the fact that Europeans can
enter there.
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