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What measures will you need to take before and after travelling?
This is where things start to get complicated. You will need to check the entry requirements of the country you are visiting before you travel.
There are also significant testing procedures you’ll need to follow returning to England from an amber destination – the aim of this is to stop the spread of Covid on home soil if you do catch it while you’re abroad.
Before coming back to England you must take a Covid-19 test (even if you’re vaccinated) that will act as proof you haven’t got Covid and are fit to travel.
Why do we get FODO?
Therapist and Counselling Directory member Shelley Treacher says FODO is a “completely normal response to the abnormal situation of coming out of isolation caused by a killer virus”.
One reason we may feel this way, she suggests, is because our physiological systems have got used to being on guard. “It may take us a while to come out of the body’s threat cycle response, to calm down, and to get back to normal,” she tells HuffPost UK. “We have been vigilant for so long.”
On top of that, it’s also possible that some of us have developed
Updated 17 minutes ago
Downing Street says the procedure is not public facing .
Barcroft Media via Getty Images
The government has conducted a secret “lessons learned” review on the Covid pandemic but is refusing to publish it, Downing Street has admitted.
Whitehall civil servants in the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) have conducted internal assessments of what went wrong to improve best practice, HuffPost UK has been told.
Boris Johnson announced a statutory inquiry into the pandemic on Wednesday, but the prime minister’s official spokesman later confirmed that at least one review has already been completed.
Asked about the existence of such an internal review, the spokesman said: “What you are referring to is an informal, not public-facing work.
Updated 2 hours ago
No.10 Says £535 Debt Claim Against Boris Johnson Totally Without Merit’
The prime minister will apply to “strike out the claim”, amid suspicion it is not genuine.
Boris Johnson will apply to a county court to “strike out” a claim against him for a £535 unpaid debt because it is “totally without merit”, Downing Street has said.
Private Eye reported on Wednesday that the official register for county court judgments (CCJs) in England and Wales shows the prime minister was served with a notice of the judgment in October 26, 2020.
A search of the county court judgments database shows the “unsatisfied record” registered to Johnson at “10 Downing Street”.
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