
My Opinion | Feb 12,2022
Jun 3 , 2021
Ethiopian health authorities will stop accepting paper certificates past June 30, 2021, due to what they say is an "alarming" increase in the use of forged health documents to bypass security protocols.
A letter signed by Lia Tadesse, minister of Health, compels all travellers entering, exiting or transiting through Ethiopia to present a digital copy of their negative COVID-19 test result certificates beginning June 7, 2021. Only those carrying valid certificates based on the African Union's Trusted Travel guidelines or the UNDP Global Haven Programme will be permitted through a port of entry.
The Ministry of Health has partnered with the AU, the Africa CDC and the PanaBIOS Consortium to implement an online system to verify travellers' COVID-19 certificates. Those wishing to leave Ethiopia must take a COVID-19 test at an authorised laboratory. If negative, they are issued Trusted Travel (TT) codes that can be verified at ports of entry throughout the continent.
Those entering Ethiopia must follow the same guidelines; however, travellers that cannot access a laboratory that has already been integrated into the Trusted Travel System are required to upload a photo of their certificate, which can be analysed to ensure its authenticity.
My Opinion | Feb 12,2022
Fortune News | Apr 20,2019
Sponsored Contents | Jul 05,2021
Fortune News | Sep 01,2024
Sunday with Eden | Aug 08,2020
Viewpoints | Jun 17,2023
Viewpoints | Sep 14,2019
Fortune News | Mar 25,2023
Radar |
Radar | Dec 19,2021
My Opinion | 130803 Views | Aug 14,2021
My Opinion | 127142 Views | Aug 21,2021
My Opinion | 125136 Views | Sep 10,2021
My Opinion | 122814 Views | Aug 07,2021
Jun 14 , 2025
Yet again, the Horn of Africa is bracing for trouble. A region already frayed by wars...
Jun 7 , 2025
Few promises shine brighter in Addis Abeba than the pledge of a roof for every family...
May 31 , 2025
It is seldom flattering to be bracketed with North Korea and Myanmar. Ironically, Eth...
May 24 , 2025
Public hospitals have fallen eerily quiet lately. Corridors once crowded with patient...