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Update on entry into France

From the French Embassy site.

Travelers coming from a "green" country

Vaccinated travelers from the European area, Australia, Canada, South Korea, the United States, Israel, Japan, Lebanon, New Zealand and Singapore must prove that they have received all prescribed doses of one of the vaccines recognized by the European Medicines Agency in order to be able to travel to France.

For their travel, they must carry proof of their vaccination status and a sworn statement attesting that they have no symptoms of Covid-19 infection and that they are not aware of any contact with a confirmed case of Covid-19 in the 14 days prior to travel.

The vaccines recognized by the European Medicines Agency are Pfizer, Moderna, AstraZeneca and Johnson & Johnson.

Vaccinated travelers must provide proof of having received all prescribed doses of one of these vaccines and of traveling at least :
– 2 weeks after the 2nd injection for dual-injection vaccines (Pfizer, Moderna, AstraZeneca);
– 4 weeks after the injection for vaccines with a single injection (Johnson & Johnson);
– 2 weeks after injection for vaccines in persons with a history of Covid-19 (only 1 injection required).
The form needed is on the US Embassy website. Someone in the group will know how to add it to the Forum.

Posted by
7357 posts

This is encouraging news. I wonder how frequently, and where people will need to show their proof of vaccination. Still a couple weeks before the unofficial July 1 vacation season (maybe it actually is official?) so good for tourists, and for the French tourism industry. If complications don’t develop, this’ll be a good influence for tourism everywhere.

Posted by
1097 posts

You left off part of it:

Unvaccinated travelers must provide proof of a negative PCR or antigen test for Covid-19 performed within 72 hours prior to departure for France.
They are also required to carry a sworn statement attesting that they have no symptoms of Covid-19 infection and that they are not aware of any contact with a confirmed case of Covid-19 in the 14 days prior to travel.
The measures applying to vaccinated parents also apply to their accompanying minor children, whether they are vaccinated or not. Nevertheless, minors between 11 and 18 years of age must present a negative test if they are not vaccinated.

Posted by
338 posts

Thanks Celeste. I tried unsuccessfully to copy the entire link but couldn’t get it to work. I appreciate your mindfulness in adding the rest.

Posted by
4318 posts

Does "sworn statement" mean notorized?

Posted by
338 posts

Cala - No. The form is self explanatory and a link to it can be found on the US Embassy website.

Posted by
597 posts

Great! Now waiting on Portugal and Spain to put US on their green list so I can go ahead with my trip.

Posted by
5581 posts

Nestor, My understanding, the last I researched, was that all you need for Spain is a vaccination card. Am I wrong?

Posted by
338 posts

Nestor - Both Spain and Portugal allow US citizens. Go to each US embassy for the country of interest to find the most up to date requirements.

Posted by
32746 posts

to answer your question I've asked the webmaster to look at your link, tonie

Posted by
820 posts

The sworn statement is not required for vaxxed travellers from a green country.

Posted by
9567 posts

I wonder how frequently, and where people will need to show their proof of vaccination.

In France, anything you attend — music festival, sporting event, whatever — where there are 1,000 people or more in attendance.

Posted by
9567 posts

This is wrong:

You left off part of it:
Unvaccinated travelers must provide proof of a negative PCR or antigen test for Covid-19 performed within 72 hours prior to departure for France.

That was a requirement when France categorized the U.S. as an amber/orange country.

Now that France categorizes the U.S. as a green country, vaccinated travelers do not need to provide a negative test.

As for the “sworn statement” - no, it does not need to be notarized.