EPA-EFE / CLEMENS BILAN
Angela Merkel
Germany has decided that Serbia is no longer on the list of “high-risk countries” as of May 16 and is on the list of “risky” countries.
Of the countries in the region, only Croatia and Slovenia are still on the list of “high-risk”.
As of Sunday, May 16, Serbia is no longer on the list of “high-risk” but on the list of “risky” countries, when it comes to coronavirus, it was published on the website of the German Robert Koch Institute. Serbia has been on the list of high-risk countries since January 21, 2021.
In addition to Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo and Northern Macedonia have now been removed from the list of high-risk areas, and Montenegro was removed on May 9. Croatia and Slovenia remain on the list of high-risk countries in the region.
Only Albania in the region is not a risky area
The degree of risk of countries or areas is determined on the basis of incidence, ie the number of newly infected per 100,000 inhabitants in a period of seven days.
The lists are compiled on the basis of a joint decision of the reference German institute Robert Koch and the three Federal Ministries – Health, Foreign and Internal Affairs.
Countries, ie regions, are classified into four categories: countries where there are new variants of the virus, high-risk countries, high-risk countries and countries where there is no risk.
In the region, only Albania is on the list of those countries that are not risky.
Travel to Germany
On the website of the German Embassy in Belgrade, it is written that from 13.05.2021. the provisions of the Directive on entry into that country in the context of a covid pandemic apply 19.
According to that Directive, among other things, in order to enter Germany, it is necessary to have – either a certificate of revaccination or a negative test for the presence of the virus (antigen or PCR) or a certificate of covidity 19.
In Germany, vaccination with the vaccines Bayontek / Pfizer, Moderna, AstraZeneca or Johnson and Johnson is recognized.
Revaccinated persons are considered to have received the second dose of the vaccine, ie one dose in the case of the Johnson and Johnson vaccines. These are exclusively vaccines that have so far been recognized by the European Medicines Agency, EMA.
It is necessary that at least 14 days have passed since the last required single dose.
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