Turkey removes requirement of PCR test for airport transit passengers



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PHOTO: pixabay

The Turkish government has decided to remove the requirement for PCR testing for passengers in transit through airports, the press service of the Bulgarian Foreign Ministry reported, BTA reported.

According to a new order from Turkey’s Ministry of Health, PCR testing at the entrance to Turkey for drivers of heavy vehicles will be abolished, and information about it is expected to be officially announced, but border guards have already received instructions from do not require TIR drivers. PCR test document.

We remind you that as of December 29, 2020, the country introduced new measures, according to which all passengers over 6 years of age must present a document upon arrival due to a negative result of a PCR test carried out within the previous 72 hours to the trip. Arrivals that do not have one are subject to a mandatory 7-day quarantine, after which they must take a test, and in the event of a negative result they are released from quarantine. Citizens with a positive result will be treated according to the protocol of the Turkish Ministry of Health in a Turkish medical institution.

If they need help, Bulgarian citizens in Turkey can address the following diplomatic missions:

Bulgarian Embassy in Ankara on the following telephone lines: +90 312 467 20 71; 427 51 42 and on-call phone outside working hours +90 312 467 20 71; 427 51 42;

Consulate General of Bulgaria in Istanbul on the following telephone lines: +90 212 281 01 14 and +90 549 792 1529;

Consulate General of Bulgaria in Edirne on the following telephone lines: +90 284 214 06 17, on-call during non-working hours on weekdays +90 533 7396140 and on-call on weekends and holidays +90 533 6298164.



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