by Linda Straker
- Grenada on Travel Corridor list
- Persons arriving in UK from Grenada will not have to self-isolate or go into quarantine
- Travellers must complete Passenger Location form
From 10 July 2020, persons arriving in the United Kingdom who were in Grenada and did not travel to countries that are not on the exemption list will not have to self-isolate or go into quarantine as part of measures to contain the spread of Covid-19.
“This applies to all travel to England, by train, ferry, coach, air or any other route. If you have been to or stopped in a country that’s not on the Travel Corridor list you will have to self-isolate until 14 days have passed since you left that country,” said the exemption rules which was published on Friday, 3 July 2020.
However, all persons arriving must complete a Passenger Location form. “You must complete this form before you arrive in the UK. You cannot submit the form until 48 hours before arrival in the UK. You’ll need to show your completed form when you arrive at the UK border, either by printing a copy or showing it on your phone,” said the rules published on www.gov.uk/guidance/coronavirus-covid-19-travel-corridors.
“The government will use this information to contact you if you or someone you’ve travelled with develops coronavirus (Covid-19) symptoms, and to check that you’re self-isolating for the first 14 days after you arrive in the UK.” The release warned that those who fail to complete the form may be fined up to £100 for refusing to provide contact details, or if the rule is broken more than once.
The Travel Corridors: Countries and territories exemption list
Ireland is already exempt as part of the common travel area, as are the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man.
In addition, the UK Government will be exempting the 14 British Overseas Territories: Anguilla, Bermuda, British Antarctic Territory, British Indian Ocean Territory, British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Falkland Islands, Gibraltar, Montserrat, Pitcairn Islands, Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands and Turks and Caicos Islands.
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You got a canoe ain’t you?
Honky = not coon, spic, slopehead, paki or raghead. (ie white).
What are ‘honkeys’ please?
The native Indians, Aborigines, south America and any where else the honkys set foot the native population didn’t want u there either
The British are more disciplined in their dealings. They are not a loud nationl.Very conservative and smart.
As much as the ” Travel Corridor ” may be hoped for safe passage; there is yet no real guarantee of someone along the Routes exposing others to Covid-19 or even bringing the Coronavirus back with them to Grenada.
This will be an ongoing fear with likely new exposures. Let’s hope not, but so fast, so early increases exposure risks.
Would someone tell me how anyone will be able to get to the UK from Grenada, if the airport remains closed? Swim?
They usually get 6 together to share thw cost and charter a private plane to Martinique….from there they can get a flight to France, then take the Eurostar to Londin. Otherwise, if they are yachties, they sail up through the isliands, then to the Azores, before the height of the hurricane season, and then head for the UK. Easy!
What about travel to and from the USA ?
LOL… Oh Swee’ With the rise in Covid cases there, I don’t think the US is going to be open to Grenada any time soon
I thought you lot didn’t want the honkys in your country??
Read it again. Its about Grenadians being able to go to the UK
Read it again. It’s also about British holidaymakers not having to quarantine when returning from holiday in Grenada. Now answer my question.
Honkeys, what a wonderful world
Nothing worse than a flash honky spending his cash in Grenada