We crossed over into a third world country. You should adhere to social distancing of 2m or more when in public. On 20 May, national authorities proposed a further easing on border. The government has lifted the ban on non-essential movements and travel abroad. If the child is not a national of an EU Member State, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, Switzerland, the United Kingdom or of an EU visa free country, a visa or a residence permit is required. The wearing of a face mask outside, in the car, or in your place of residence is not obligatory. Operational hours remain between 05.00 to 23.00 (local time). Universities reopened on 4 May. The ‘state of emergency’ ended on 17 May. All individuals outside of their home must cover their mouth and nose with either a prospective medical mask, self-made mask or scarf.
– This does not apply to passengers who are holders of one of the following documents and who present an official invitation: – United Nations laissez-passer issued to staff of the United Nations and subordinate agencies under the Convention on Privileges and Immunities of Specialised Agencies adopted -by the United Nations General Assembly on 21 November 1947 in New York; – European Union (EU) laissez-passer; – European Atomic Energy Community (Euratom) laissez-passer; – legitimacy certificate issued by the Secretary-General of the Council of Europe; – documents issued pursuant to paragraph 2 of Article III of the Agreement between the Parties to the North Atlantic Treaty regarding the Status of their Force (military ID cards accompanied by a travel order, travel warrant, or an individual or collective movement order) as well as documents issued in the framework of the Partnership for Peace.
You do not have to wear face masks in most places. EU citizens entering for the purpose of economic activity for a period exceeding 72 hours have to submit a medical certificate. Until 15/06/2020.
Upon their return from abroad, they will have to produce a negative certificate for COVID-19 (the test should not be older than four days) or self-quarantine for a 14-day period. From 1 September, it is mandatory to cover your mouth and nose when on public transport, at indoor cultural events with more than 100 participants and at indoor public spaces, excluding schools, shops, bars, restaurants and service providers. Schools and universities are now slowly re-opening.Movement throughout the country is allowed.There are various measures in place to control the spread of the virus.
Schools and universities are now slowly re-opening.Movement throughout the country is allowed.There are various measures in place to control the spread of the virus. All shops and other establishments are due to have reopened by 25 May (although this remains tentative). However it is mandatory to cover your mouth and nose when on the Prague Metro, in the airport, and in health facilities and social care facilities.
– This does not apply to passengers who are children dependent on their parents who are Czech nationals or for nationals of another EU Member State, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, Switzerland or United Kingdom residing in Czechia. **Transit: Transit from low-risk countries is allowed without any restrictions in place. Travelling from Czechia or returning to Czechia This map [shows countries which are safe for travel (in green).
Airport transit: EU citizens have no additional obligations, if they do not leave the airport transit zone; 2. All individuals outside of their home must cover their mouth and nose with either a prospective medical mask, self-made mask or scarf. Social distancing of 2m or more when in public should be ensured. The list of countries by level of disease risk can be found at [koronavirus.mzcr.cz]COVID-19 negative certification subject to special conditions.Travellers from countries with medium and high-risk will be allowed only if belonging to exempted categories and they must quarantine or provide a certificate with a negative COVID-19 result within 72 hours. – This does not apply to nationals of EU Member States, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, Switzerland or the United Kingdom residing in Czechia with a document confirming residence in Czechia, e.g., a lease contract and one of the following documents: – European Health Insurance Card issued by Czechia; – employment contract with the place of work in Czechia; – confirmation of study in Czechia. For other countries the transit is allowed only to return to the home country, and a diplomatic note with information on the date and place of entry and exit is needed. Land transit: upon entry to the Czech Republic, EU citizens shall contact the regional hygiene station according to the place of entry and inform it that entry is done only for the purpose of transit.
However it is mandatory to cover your mouth and nose when on the Prague Metro, in the airport, and in health facilities and social care facilities. – This does not apply to passengers with a long-stay visa, residence permit for stay over 90 days or for permanent stay in another EU Member State, Andorra, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Norway, San Marino Switzerland, United Kingdom or the Vatican City (Holy See) with an official confirmation by an embassy of the state which issued their residence permit or by an embassy of Czechia confirming acceptance to a flight for the purpose of repatriation and to an organized transfer or their intention to transfer from the territory of Czechia to their country of origin. There are few social distancing restrictions in Prague. Land transit: upon entry to the Czech Republic, EU citizens shall contact the regional hygiene station according to the place of entry and inform it that entry is done only for the purpose of transit.