Trinidad and Tobago to reopen borders from July 17
The borders of Trinidad and Tobago are expected to reopen on Saturday, July 17, 2021, but there will be restrictions on access.
Sunday, 27th June 2021
The borders of Trinidad and Tobago are expected to reopen on Saturday, July 17, 2021, but there will be restrictions on access. Prime Minister Dr Keith Rowley addressed the media on Saturday.
PM Rowley stated that a fully vaccinated person is defined as someone who has received both doses of a WHO-approved vaccine, and two weeks have elapsed since the final dose was administered.
Those who are fully vaccinated and provide evidence of a negative PCR test, not older than 72 hours, do not need to quarantine, while the underage children of parents who have been fully vaccinated will be permitted to directly go home.
The Trinidadian Prime Minister stated that unvaccinated people must have a negative PCR test taken 72 hours before their entry into the country. Besides this, a fourteen-day quarantine at their own expense is mandatory for unvaccinated citizens or legal residents.
Prime Minister stated that the people who are not residents or nationals of the country would not be permitted to enter the country if they are not vaccinated against the coronavirus.
Dr Rowley said the Attorney General would work on legislation that would provide adequate punishment for people trying to infiltrate the system.
Other limitations and relaxations
- Only government construction will reopen on Monday, July 5. Construction in the private sector will then be considered for reopening.
- Curfew hours for weekends will remain 9 pm to 5 am for the entire July month.
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