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Georgia will reopen its land borders on June 1, consistent with the decision of the Interagency Coordination Council for the containment of the coronavirus pandemic.
“Georgia will reopen its land borders on June 1, and it will be possible to cross the border with a certificate of full vaccination for Covid-19 and a negative PCR test or a negative PCR test taken at least 72 hours before arrival,” head of the Interagency Coordination Council’s operative headquarters Giorgi Gibradze said.
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Georgia to open land borders from June 1
By the decision of the Georgia s Interagency Coordination Council, the country will open its land borders from June 1, Georgia Today reported.
“Land borders will be opened and it will be possible to cross the border with a full vaccination certificate and a negative PCR test result, or only a negative result of the PCR test performed in the last 72 hours, if these persons will again be tested within the 72 hours after entering Georgia,” announced Giorgi Gibradze, Chief of the Operational Staff of the Interagency Coordination Council.
The council recommends that all visitors have health insurance, which also covers the COVID cases.
By Veronika Malinboym
Tuesday, May 18
Following the meeting of the Interagency Coordination Council, Georgian authorities have announced that the existing curfew will be reduced, and will now be in effect from 23.00 05.00:
Based on a detailed analysis of the epidemiological situation in the country, the council has made a decision to ease some restrictions. In particular, starting from today, the restriction on movement will be effective from 23:00 to 05:00, said one of the members of the council.
The 21.00 05.00 has been in effect for 6 months and has only been lifted twice on New Years eve and on the eve of the Orthodox Christmas celebrations.
6 May in 13:20
Georgia doesn t plan to impose new COVID-19 related restrictions for businesses at this stage, Georgia s Minister of Economy and Sustainable Development Natia Turnava said.
She said the interagency council is trying not to impose additional regulations. One of the important decisions we made was to declare holidays and restrict the movement of public transport, which helped reduce mobility. At this stage, we are not imposing any major restrictions on the business, we are trying to get by without it, Turnava said.
Meanwhile, Georgian government declared May 4-11 as public holidays. As reported, the decision made by Interagency Coordination Council aims to reduce mobility and curb the COVID-19 spread.
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