Spain reopened short-term tourist visas.

Recently, the entry policy and visa have changed due to the epidemic, which is due to the emergence of the mutant strain "Omicron". This new virus has left everyone at a loss. However, the visa for Spain has been restored, but only short-term tourist visas can be applied. See below for more details.

Spain reopened for short-term tourist visas. In the face of the new mutant strain ómicron, Spain has strengthened its sanitary measures, especially at airports. According to the news published in the official Spanish Gazette (BOE) on Monday, Spain stipulates that passengers from African countries with virus outbreaks should be quarantined for 10 days.

Passengers from South Africa, Botswana, Mozambique, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Lesotho and Vatini, whether taking direct flights or connecting flights, must undergo quarantine inspection at home or hotel for 65,438+00 days after arriving at Spanish airport.

If the result of PCR or antigen detection is negative after 7 days (90%≥ characteristic sensitivity ≥97%), the isolation can be terminated in advance.

Only 72 hours have passed since this new strain of novel coronavirus was discovered, but almost all countries have taken extreme preventive measures. In the face of widespread panic, South Africa said that this new strain is not dangerous compared with previous variants. The doctor who discovered this variant said in an interview with BBC: "What we observed in the epicenter of this new variant in South Africa is that this strain has a very weak impact on the human body and will only cause mild symptoms, so there is no need to panic."

At present, it is reported that Spanish tourist visas are open to the public again. If you want to apply for a short-term visa, you can consult the Spanish Embassy in Beijing for information. Business, visiting relatives and tourist visas, including tourist visas, are all short-term visa types, with a maximum stay of 90 days.