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While companies operating in the aviation sector around the world wait for the water to return to their streams before the outbreak of the new Corona virus, some of them are preparing to deal with a digital passport documenting the passenger reception of an antiviral vaccine.
Those who have not received the vaccine will likely not be able to travel by air on most of the world’s airlines after the vaccine has spread widely.
According to “The Hill” newspaper, the International Air Transport Association (IATA) recently announced that it has reached the final stages of developing an internationally accepted travel document, increasing peace of mind for travelers and airlines alike.
The digital passport includes information that includes examining the passenger and confirming that they have received the vaccine, so that companies can verify this before allowing the passenger to board their plane.
Advance travel technology aims to spare the traveler many travel restrictions and quarantine procedures in the country they intend to visit.
Vaccination information is expected to be linked to the passenger’s passport digitally, to facilitate access, according to the daily “Daily Mail”.
Until today, no country has required, according to the newspaper, that those who visit it receive the Corona vaccine before reaching their lands.
It was recently announced that several drug manufacturers have successfully achieved Corona virus vaccine combinations, including “Pfizer” and “Moderna” from America, and “AstraZeneca” from Britain.
The US airline “United” has already started, this Friday, flights to transport doses of the Pfizer vaccine against Covid-19 in the collection centers, in an initial procedure aimed at speeding up the distribution process once the vaccine is approved by the competent authorities, according to the newspaper “The Wall”. Street Journal, about knowledgeable people.
These initial flights are part of the vast global supply chain that is being planned to meet the logistical challenge of distributing COVID-19 vaccines.
