PCR test) carried out prior to the vaccination, showing that they were infected with the coronavirus before receiving the vaccination or the person concerned can provide proof of a positive nucleic acid test (e.g.the person concerned can provide proof of a positive antibody test carried out prior to the vaccination, showing that they were infected with the coronavirus before receiving the vaccination or.until 30 September 2022: one vaccination dose, provided that.until 30 September 2022: two vaccination doses.an official logo or the name of the issuer).įurthermore, the vaccination itself must meet certain requirements in order to provide complete immunisation.Ĭomplete immunisation according to section 2 no. 10 (a) of the Ordinance on Coronavirus Entry Regulations in conjunction with section 22a (1) of the Protection against Infection Act ( Infektionsschutzgesetz, IfSG) (EMA-approved vaccines): distinctive features which show the identity of the person or institution responsible for administering the vaccination or issuing the certificate (e.g.the name of the disease vaccinated against, and.the date/s of vaccination and number of vaccination doses,.the personal details of the vaccinated person (at least their given name and family name and the date of birth or the number of the passport or other official photo ID to be presented upon inspection),.Proof of vaccination must contain the following information: Proof in digital form needs to have been issued electronically by the authorised issuer and transmitted electronically to the authorised holder. Photographs of documents in paper form will not be accepted as digital proof. It must be an EU Digital COVID Certificate or comparable proof of vaccination in digital or paper form in German, English, French, Italian or Spanish. To enter Germany, all travellers must present proof of vaccination within the meaning of section 2 no. 10 of the Ordinance on Coronavirus Entry Regulations that meets the following requirements in full: Travellers who are fully vaccinated with one or more vaccines approved by the European Medicines Agency (EMA) or equivalents of these vaccines used in non-EU countries or with a vaccine approved by the World Health Organization (WHO) and listed in section 2 no. 10 (b) of the Ordinance on Coronavirus Entry Regulations may enter Germany. Travel to Germany from these areas continues to be prohibited, with a few exceptions. However, this does not apply to entry to Germany from countries that are classified as virus variant areas. Fully vaccinated individuals as defined above can apply for visas at a German mission abroad if required. Such travellers can also enter Germany for the purpose of visits or tourism. People who are fully vaccinated with vaccines listed in section 2 no. 10 of the Ordinance on Coronavirus Entry Regulations ( Coronavirus-Einreiseverordnung, CoronaEinreiseV) can enter Germany from outside the EU (with the exception of China, which does not offer reciprocal entry).

Ema approved vaccines for travel