Written answers

Wednesday, 30 June 2021

Photo of Bernard DurkanBernard Durkan (Kildare North, Fine Gael)
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305. To ask the Minister for Health if provision can be made for two persons (details supplied); if they will be required to isolate upon arrival; if a green card will be applied to facilitate their travel requirements in the next few weeks; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [28248/21]

Photo of Stephen DonnellyStephen Donnelly (Wicklow, Fianna Fail)
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Under the current public health travel measures, travellers arriving into Ireland from all overseas are required to complete a COVID-19 Passenger Locator Form, to present evidence of a negative / non-detected pre-departure RT-PCR test taken within 72 hours of arrival and to observe mandatory quarantine. These measures are currently required for all overseas arrivals, even vaccinated persons.

International travel policy is kept under continuous consideration and Government is responding proactively to balancing the risks associated with increased travel with the re-opening of society and non-essential overseas travel.

Photo of Brendan GriffinBrendan Griffin (Kerry, Fine Gael)
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306. To ask the Minister for Health when it can be expected that mandatory quarantine from France to Ireland to be lifted. [28249/21]

Photo of Stephen DonnellyStephen Donnelly (Wicklow, Fianna Fail)
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All adults who enter the State from abroad are subject to the Government's current travel restrictions upon arrival, unless exempted.

As of May 28th, persons arriving from France are no longer automatically subject to Mandatory Hotel Quarantine. However, they are still subject to other travel restrictions such as home quarantine, supplying passenger locator form information and ensuring they have evidence of a negative RT-PCR test conducted within the 72 hours prior to their arrival in Ireland.

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