Posted on 04/03/2022 3:32:13 AM PDT by GonzoII
Earlier this week, Denmark lifted the last of its COVID-19-related travel restrictions. Entry restrictions have been continuously relaxed and since March 29, the last restrictions have been removed removed.Since March 1, the only remaining COVID-19 entry restriction has been a requirement for testing within 24 hours of entry into Denmark for persons who have not been vaccinated with a recognized vaccine or previously infected and who enter from countries outside the European Union and Schengen Area. This requirement was lifted at midnight on the night of March 29. As a result, there are no longer COVID-19 restrictions on entry into Denmark.
According to the Ministry of Health of Denmark, the infection situation in both Denmark and abroad is still closely monitored, including in relation to new, worrying virus variants. As part of this preparedness, a so-called "emergency brake" can be activated if worrying virus variants arise. The emergency brake is not currently activated for any countries.
In addition, the Danish government has closed its coronavirus passport (Coronapas) app after beginning to phase it out on February 1 when it ceased to consider COVID-19 as a socially critical disease. At the time, the Epidemic Commission recommended that hospitals and nursing homes should continue to require the Coronapas among visitors to protect vulnerable and elderly.
(Excerpt) Read more at travelagentcentral.com ...
"Denmark is averaging 75 cases per day per 100,000 people (just over 4,400 total), a decrease of 55 percent over the last 14 days, according to The New York Times."
“the only remaining COVID-19 entry restriction has been a requirement for testing within 24 hours of entry into Denmark for persons who have not been vaccinated with a recognized vaccine or previously infected”
*or previously infected*
Amazing. They are clearly recognizing natural immunity, something I do not believe our FedGov “public health” authorities have done.
" They are clearly recognizing natural immunity"
Germany is too..
Actually following the science. Unusual to see when the topic is Covid, at least from an American perspective.
đź‘Ť
Who will protect them from vaxxed superspreader employees?
All that reg ensures is that vulnerable patients and residents will have fewer people who can catch medical mistakes, poor quality care, and/or abuse.
Following the science?
Snort.
" All that reg ensures is that vulnerable patients and residents will have fewer people who can catch medical mistakes, poor quality care, and/or abuse."
Interesting point....
*or previously infected*
Amazing. They are clearly recognizing natural immunity....
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Let’s assume that being “previously infected” actually mattered in what Denmark or some other jurisdiction was doing. How would this be determined? The piece didn’t give any details so I suppose one would have to dig into their ‘Ministry of Health’ documents to find out. One would logically presume that if a previous infection mattered, there must be some sort of formal recognition of one having been sick, no?
- Does one need to have been sick and seen a doctor at some point who declared “yup you got the Wuflu?”.... and then provided a document that attested to this?
- Would a person have to provide the results of an antibody test that showed they had been previously sick and recovered? How reliable are those tests, can they differentiate from those who did get EGT’d and what happens after some time has elapsed? The WuFlu has been around long enough that there are people who recovered from it 2 years ago….
- Or it just based on some self-declarative thing? “Yup…. Got sick a while ago, didn’t feel that bad so I never actually went to see the doctor but I know it was the WuFlu since I knew others around me who got sick with it.”
These things just open up endless questions….
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.