Ma Brits aletsedwa kuyenda maulendo atchuthi kuyambira Lolemba

1. The foreign holiday ban was announced in London a month ago but policing of the policy has not been clear until now.
2. In addition to not being able to board and having to return home, travelers trying to go on holiday will be fined.
3. Passengers returning to the UK must have recent proof of a negative COVID-19 test and be subject to voluntary or supervised quarantine of up to 10 days.

Starting Monday, March 8, 2021, it is against the law for Brits to leave the UK to go on holiday. Travelers must be able to prove they are not going on vacation by presenting at check-in a previously downloaded government form. Anyone suspected of trying to sneak out on vacation will be fined 200 pounds, be refused boarding, and sent home. For international travel there is only one exception, and that is visits to Ireland.

Zololedwa travel could include work as evidenced by a work permit or proof of medical treatment, a relative’s upcoming marriage or a death in the family. Passengers are being advised not to take to the airport golf bags, jet skis, tennis equipment fishing rods or similar give-away evidence of the intention to have a pleasurable time abroad.

Home secretary Patel said that no end date was being announced, but the policy would be under regular review. The only legitimate reasons for foreign travel were now for work, education, significant medical reasons and compassionate journeys to weddings and funerals.

It is also being stressed that all passengers later returning to UK must have recent proof of a negative COVID-19 test and be subject to voluntary or supervised quarantine of up to 10 days, according to the country of departure. Two further tests must be conducted during that time.

The foreign holiday ban had originally been announced in London a month ago but policing of the policy has not been clear until now. It is still unclear how comprehensive the policy will be. Ms. Patel merely stated that airport departing passengers must be prepared to show the completed or downloaded form and “may” show supporting paperwork. Airport police will have the final say when dealing with confused, angry and distraught passengers.