Plans to ease Jersey's border restrictions will be announced in a press conference this Friday (19 March).
Everyone coming into Jersey, bar essential workers with quarantine-exemptions, currently has to isolate until getting a Day 10 negative Covid-19 test.
All of the UK was placed onto Jersey's safe travel red list in late December because of the spike in Covid cases at the time.
Prior to that, a traffic light system was in place based on the rate of infection in different countries and regions.
Jersey currently has six known active cases of coronavirus.
Statistics update:
— Government of Jersey (@GovJersey) March 16, 2021
Since Monday 15 March, 1 new case has been identified through admissions screening.
The number of active cases in the Island is 6.
1 case is symptomatic and 5 cases are asymptomatic. 1 is in hospital (-). pic.twitter.com/AVg1MFwCjJ
Dates for reopening the borders were not included in Jersey's roadmap to recovery announcement earlier this month.
Guernsey's Chief Minister Deputy Peter Ferbrache then said he was keen to sort a travel corridor with Jersey - but only when it's safe to do so.
The topic of vaccine passports has also been considered in recent days, which Senator Farnham has indicated his support for.
You will be able to hear the media briefing live on Channel 103 from 4pm on Friday on 103.7fm and at channel103.com
A press conference will take place at 4pm on Friday 19 March, where Ministers will provide an update on the Island’s reconnection strategy, including plans for the safe reconnection of travel to Jersey. pic.twitter.com/Ar3VznThgr
— Government of Jersey (@GovJersey) March 16, 2021

Recovery Hub website offers free mental health courses
Jersey and Guernsey both lift trophies in Siam and Muratti weekend
Islanders encouraged to foster with new model of support
International blues musicians play Royal Square for free
Exhibition looks 'beyond the diagnosis' of dementia
Crew found with early effects of carbon monoxide poisoning
Channel Islands' 10 wealthiest residents revealed
Training and Q&A offered to highlight skin cancer risks
Comments
Add a comment