Finland today announced the opening of its borders on July 13 to tourists from 17 European countries with low rates of coronavirus infection, including Greece and Cyprus, protothema.gr reports.
On July 13, border measures will be lifted for states that have been recording infection rates below eight per 100,000 population for the past 14 days, the government noted.
Furthermore, from this date, business and other travel that is deemed “necessary” is permitted between Finland and – among other states – Algeria, Australia, Japan, New Zealand, Tunisia, and China.
The country has already opened its borders since June 15 to the Baltic states and most of the Scandinavian countries (Denmark, Norway, Iceland) – except for Sweden, which still has an infection rate well over the regional average.
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