People who have been vaccinated will now be able to go to Britain, will get entry without quarantine

The UK government has abolished the mandatory 10-day quarantine rule for passengers coming from the US and countries in the European Union who have taken both doses of the corona vaccine. However, India is still kept in the Red List by Britain. At present, only people who got the anti-coronavirus vaccine in Britain were exempted from going to isolation on their return from these countries. UK Transport Minister Grant Shapps said: “We have made great progress in our journey to restart international travel, and today this is another important step.”
However, India is on the red list of the international transport system that bans travel and requires UK residents to stay in hotel quarantine for 10 days upon their return. The next review on this status is expected in the middle of next week.
The delta variant of the coronavirus first detected in India is spreading widely in the UK, so India’s position on travel advisories remains uncertain.

Meanwhile, from 4 a.m. local time on August 2, travelers from European Union countries, who have received both doses of the vaccine approved by the European Medical Agency, can enter the country and will not have to remain in quarantine.
Similarly, people coming from the US will be exempted from quarantine for vaccines that have been approved by the Food and Drugs Administration or those vaccinated under the Swiss Vaccination Program will be exempted from quarantine.

People coming from countries in the US and EU will have to be screened before arriving for England. France is excluded from this exemption.

Britain’s Health Minister Sajid Javid said, “We are taking another step towards normalcy by introducing separate habitat-free travel for fully vaccinated travelers in the EU and the US.”