A view of signage causing among the screening focuses at Heathrow Airport on December 22, 2020 in London, England.
Joseph Okpako|Getty Images News|Getty Images
The United States will start needing individuals flying in from the U.K. to test negative for Covid-19 no more than 72 hours before departure, the CDC stated in a late Thursday statement.
The statement follows the U.K. earlier this week stated it identified a brand-new strain of Covid-19 that appears to spread out more quickly. The CDC said President Donald Trump will sign the order on Friday, Christmas Day, and the procedure will enter into effect beginning Monday.
The CDC said passengers would need to offer airline companies with documents of their lab arises from either polymerase domino effect (PCR) or antigen tests.
Airlines would likewise need to confirm that passengers have actually checked negative before boarding, the agency stated. They would also need to obstruct travelers from boarding if they decline to take a test.
Earlier this week, Delta Air Lines, Virgin Atlantic and British Airways began needing guests to test unfavorable before boarding flights bound for New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport United Airlines also requires negative test results for passengers flying from London Heathrow to its hubs in Newark, New Jersey, Washington D.C., or Chicago.
The new pressure stimulated dozens of nations to swiftly restrict travel from the U.K. in efforts to avoid the strain from entering their own borders. The U.S. had currently restricted travel from the U.K. in March, disallowing immigrants who had been in the country in the past 2 weeks.
The World Health Company stated, nevertheless, the new variation has also been discovered in Australia, Denmark, Italy, Iceland and the Netherlands.
Earlier this week, the CDC recommended the new pressure might currently be flowing in the U.S. unnoticed. While the version has actually not yet been discovered in the nation, the CDC kept in mind that the U.S. has actually only sequenced a portion of Covid infections.
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