Inoculation proof needed for international travel

From: Martin WellingsPersonal Service Travel, Grove Road, Eastbourne
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I quite agree as to the need for some form of proof to show that people travelling abroad have received the inoculation for Covid-19.

It makes absolutely no sense to me not to have documentation for this purpose and fail to understand why there should be the extent of dithering that there is in governmental circles.

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It was not that long ago that travellers to certain areas in the world needed to have vaccinations as a condition for entry – these could be for smallpox, cholera or yellow fever, and once people had been inoculated, they would be issued with an International Vaccination Certificate which was recognised around the world.

The doctors would countersign these together with the vaccine batch number and date.

This was operating for decades, so why should we not want to use a simple system to enable passengers to go through country borders more freely?

From my small part, I have pushed our association to push for these with the government, although this is only a stepping stone, as it needs to be an international agreement.

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