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Sweden’s
Ministry for Foreign Affairs has announced that it is lifting its advice
against travel to several countries outside the EU from 1 June.
Entry
restrictions will no longer apply to Australia, Israel, New Zealand, Rwanda,
Singapore, South Korea and Thailand.
Currently, travel from Sweden to the EU, the EEA and the
Schengen area, and to the United Kingdom is permitted.
However,
the country has decided to extend its advice against non-essential travel to all other
countries around the world until 1 July.
“Travellers
to countries that have been removed from the list still need to take a high
Tuesday, 25 May 2021, 2:20 pm
At the beginning of this
new decade, new realities have emerged: a world post-Brexit,
RCEP, COVID, Trump and other geopolitical changes is now our
new normal. In this new world order, both India and New
Zealand are well-positioned to work and strive together for
mutual benefit.
Keeping this in mind, the India New
Zealand Business Council (INZBC) aims to make this into a
‘Decade of Action for the New Zealand-India relationship
with their upcoming
annual Summit to be held on 23 -
24 June 2021.
Adapting to changing times, the
first INZBC Summit of the ’20s will be a hybrid summit
Ministry for Foreign Affairs extends advice against travel due to the pandemic – but more countries are exempted
Published
25 May 2021
The Ministry for Foreign Affairs has decided to extend the advice against travel introduced due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This decision means that the advice against non-essential travel to many countries around the world will be extended until 1 July. At the same time, more countries have been removed from the list.
The pandemic is not over and in many places the situation remains uncertain. The Ministry for Foreign Affairs has therefore decided to extend its advice against non-essential travel to most countries until 1 July.