Iceland’s Chief Epidemiologist Þórólfur Guðnason is calling on the country’s government to clarify the legal framework for requiring travellers to quarantine in designated government-run facilities.
No connection has been found between the five domestic COVID-19 cases diagnosed outside quarantine in Iceland yesterday, though contact tracing is ongoing. At a briefing
Infection prevention regulations will tighten significantly at Iceland’s borders tomorrow, April 1. Travellers from defined high-risk areas will be placed in quarantine hotels and children
Travellers arriving in Iceland from European countries with high COVID-19 infection rates will now be required to quarantine at government-run hotels. This is according to
Iceland’s Health Minister has confirmed that the country will adopt a colour-coded system at its borders from May 1 allowing European travellers from defined low-risk
February 28 marks one year since Iceland’s first diagnosed case of COVID-19.
