Passengers entering Denmark and Sweden will have to present a negative test for coronavirus from the end of this month, regardless of their vaccination status, DPA reported, quoted by BTA.

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With a majority of its members, the Pandemic Commission in the Danish Parliament today approved a government proposal for the introduction of this measure, submitted by Health Minister Magnus Hoynike.

There are a number of exceptions, including for residents of the German border state of Schleswig-Holstein, for business travelers, for children under the age of 15 and for passengers who can prove they have had COVID-19 in the last six months.

The requirement to take a test comes into force in Denmark on Monday and will initially run until 17 January.

The antigen test must be performed no earlier than 48 hours before arrival and the PCR test no earlier than 72 hours before arrival.

For Danish residents, the test can be done 24 hours after arrival.

Travelers to Denmark will soon have to take a negative COVID-19 test

In Sweden, as of Tuesday, all people over the age of 12 arriving in the country from abroad must pass a negative COVID-19 test on arrival.

It must be done no earlier than 48 hours before arrival, and both PCR tests and rapid tests will apply, Swedish health authorities said.

Swedish authorities provide exceptions for cross-border workers.

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