Question

How and why did the current foreign policy come about regarding the UK travel ban? From UK viewpoint. Timeline from beginning of pandemic to present time and the impacts it has caused.

Answer 1

- In Mid March of 2020 , UK president , Boris Johnson, advised people in the UK against non-essential” travel.

- During the COVID pandemic many countries have put restrictions on Travel both domestic and international.

- The United States has banned most guests from Britain since March, after quickly absolving them from a travel prohibition on the European Union

- Experts said the measures were financially harming, incapable and legitimately unenforceable on the grounds that the nation didn't have the assets to guarantee that individuals were complying with their 14-day isolate.

- Similarly the UK government has also put the US on a red list of nations and didn’t allow visitors form US to UK.

- Offlate while UK allowed visitros from European neighbors France, Spain, Germany, even from New Zealand and Australia but the ban on US continues.  

- As per the latest Travel ban by UK government :

o As the worldwide reaction to the Covid-19 pandemic proceeds with the general's wellbeing and security keeps on being the UK Government's need. From 8 June 2020, in case you're an occupant or guest traveling to the UK, you should:

 give your excursion and contact subtleties

 not leave the spot you're remaining for the initial 14 days you're in the UK with the exception of in extremely restricted circumstances (known as 'self-confining')

o From 10 July 2020 you won't need to self-seclude when you show up in England, Scotland or Wales on the off chance that you are traveling or coming back from one of the travel hall nations for each particular country - it would be ideal if you check before traveling from Britain ,Scotland , Ribs travel passageway nations and have not been to or halted in a nation that is not on the travel hall list for that country in the past 14 days

This applies to all worldwide travel to England, Scotland and Wales via train, ship, mentor, air or some other course.