Fiji no longer requires Covid-19 vaccine for travel

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The government of Fiji has announced that travellers to the country will no longer be required to show proof of a Covid-19 vaccine.

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As of 14 February, all remaining Covid-19 travel restrictions, including proof of the Covid-19 vaccine and travel insurance covering infection with the SARS-Cov-2 virus have been lifted.

In a statement on its website, the government announced that the move ‘comes following careful consideration of the global and national Covid-19 situation by the Covid-19 Risk Mitigation Taskforce (CRMT) and applies to both arrivals from air and sea.’

Fiji had previously removed the need for fully-vaccinated visitors to provide proof of a negative PCR test prior to arrival in May 2022.

Tourism Fiji chief executive Brent Hill said: ‘The industry welcomes the decision to remove all protocols, restrictions, vaccination requirements and Covid-19 tests – and invites the world to come and experience Fiji: where happiness comes naturally.’

Fiji’s Ministry of Health and Medical Services (MHMS) reports that 95 per cent of Fiji’s estimated adult population is ‘fully vaccinated’, with a booster programme well underway. Border authorities report that visitor arrivals in 2022 reached 71.1 per cent on 2019 levels.

Filed under: Asia Pacific, Briefing, Travel
Tagged with: Covid-19, Fiji


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