Tourism authorities in Switzerland are worried that a new certificate rule could keep skiers from outside the EU from coming to the Swiss Alps this winter.
Some Swiss hotels, restaurants and work canteens are pushing for people not vaccinated against Covid-19 to be served in different areas, with some having already implemented separate areas so the two don't mingle.
As vaccination against the coronavirus is not compulsory in Switzerland, employers have no right to demand that their workforce gets inoculated. And yet a growing number of companies do.
A number of rallies have taken place in Switzerland in recent weeks, with thousands of protestors arguing that the Covid certificate requirement is discriminatory. According to legal experts however, it is not.
With the certificate now compulsory for a range of everyday activities in Switzerland, including visits to bars, restaurants, and other indoor venues and events, what is the situation for those who cannot be vaccinated for medical reasons?
As of September 13th, Covid certificates have been mandatory in several indoor venues in Switzerland. With thousands of students going back to university on Monday, what are the rules for university?
Switzerland’s Covid certificate is required in several venues and at events. Here’s how to get it if you’re visiting Switzerland for work, travel or even crossing over the border.
Starting on September 20th, Switzerland is introducing new measures for travellers entering the country who have not been vaccinated against Covid or recovered from the disease. There are changes for vaccinated tourists as well.
Starting on September 13th, the Swiss Federal Council has introduced extended Covid-19 certificate requirements. Here are some answers to some of the questions readers have been asking.
Switzerland's new Covid-19 certificate requirement is in effect from Monday until at least January 24th, 2022 but how will authorities and police monitor and enforce the compliance with these rules?
Switzerland announced Friday that all travellers entering the country who have not been vaccinated against Covid-19
or recovered from the disease will need proof of a negative test.
The extension of the certificate went into effect in Switzerland his week, but some restaurant owners have already found ways to get round the new rule without breaking the law.
Starting on Monday, entry to many indoor venues in Switzerland will be open only to those who have been fully vaccinated, recovered from coronavirus, or tested negative, and have the certificate to prove it.
Switzerland launched a ‘light’ Covid certificate in response to data protection concerns. Unlike the standard Covid certificate, it will only be available for use Switzerland.
If you are in an area where a Covid certificate is required but don’t have one, what are the consequences? And what about for restaurants and gyms who don’t comply?
