US risks more tensions with France over new travel rules that disqualify people who've recovered from COVID and then gotten one shot of vaccine, including Macron
The U.S. is risking more tensions with France over how the country plans to define who's vaccinated when the U.S. opens back up to European travelers The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will allow in people who've had 'any combination of two doses' of the COVID-19 vaccines The U.S. will not allow in people who have recovered from COVID-19 and had one shot of vaccine, which is considered full vaccination in France French President Emmanuel Macron, who had COVID-19 last December, fits into this vaccination category By Nikki Schwab, Senior U.S. Political Reporter For Dailymail.com
Published: 21:20 BST, 19 October 2021 | Updated: 21:22 BST, 19 October 2021
The United States is risking more tensions with France over how the country plans to define who's vaccinated when the U.S. opens back up to European travelers next month.
Bloomberg reported Tuesday that when the U.S. opens its borders to vaccinated travelers on November 8, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will allow in people who've had 'any combination of two doses' of the COVID-19 vaccines.
France and the European Commission consider those who have recovered from COVID-19 and received one dose of a two-dose vaccines to be fully vaccinated, however the U.S. will not, according to an agency spokeswoman.
President Joe Biden's (left) administration is risking ruffling more feathers with the French by omitting from the definition of travelers who are fully vaccinated individuals who've had COVID and one shot, which would include French President Emmanuel Macron (right)
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