Travellers will no longer have to wear masks or show proof of vaccinations when Canada will lift entry restrictions next month.

The picture shows the waiting room of Toronto Pearson International Airport (Toronto Pearson International Airport).

[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] The Public Health Agency of Canada announced today (26) that it will lift entry restrictions on Wuhan pneumonia (new coronavirus disease, COVID-19) from October 1. At that time, it will no longer be mandatory for travelers from various countries to isolate, wear masks or show proof of testing and vaccination.

"We are here to announce that the Government of Canada will not be extending a parliamentary order that is set to expire on September 30, and will therefore cancel all immigration restrictions," said Health Minister Jean-Yves Duclos. COVID-19 and entry requirements for Canadian travelers.”

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The Public Health Agency of Canada said in a statement that the change in entry policy was due to "models showing that Canada has passed the peak of the Omicron BA.4 and BA.5 variants," coupled with Canada's current high vaccination rates and low hospitalization rates. And other factors.

However, the statement also pointed out that despite the relaxation of entry conditions, the public health agency still encourages travelers and Canadian citizens to wear "high-quality and suitable masks", get vaccinated and self-isolate if necessary.

According to estimates by the Canadian government, about 90% of Canadians over the age of 12 have received at least two doses of the vaccine, and about 50% have received booster doses.

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