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When will someone tell us the truth about the future of international travel?

(Image: AAP/Bianca De Marchi) Amid shocking news about rising COVID-19 deaths and health systems collapsing across the world, especially India and Brazil, travel company Trafalgar Group chose to issue a perky email. “We don’t know about you, but to us it feels like the world of travel is changing fairly quickly right now. As borders continue to open up and destinations continue to open their borders to vaccinated travellers, or those who can show evidence of being tested, it seems like the world we once knew is in sight once more.” Really?? In response to a polite inquiry, Trafalgar told me that protected travellers can now visit countries such as Iceland, Spain and Croatia.

Singapore Hong Kong travel bubble given launch date

Singapore Hong Kong travel bubble given launch date 26 Apr, 2021 08:30 PM 3 minutes to read Singapore has got a green-light to fly to Hong Kong, quarantine-free. Photo / Singapore Airlines Other By: Zen Soo Hong Kong and Singapore said Monday they would launch an air travel bubble in May, months after an initial arrangement that would allow tourists to fly between both cities without having to serve quarantine was postponed. Flights will begin from May 26. Visitors will not have to go through the quarantine as long as they fulfill the conditions of travelling within the air travel bubble. Hong Kong and Singapore had previously announced the launch of an air travel bubble in November last year but shelved the plan days before it was to start after Hong Kong saw a surge in COVID-19 infections.

The half-price flights deal begins today Here s what you need to know

The half-price flights deal begins today Here s what you need to know
abc.net.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abc.net.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Coronavirus Australia: Airport ground staff shortage threatens air travel recovery

Advertisement Thousands of travellers had their Christmas plans disrupted by flight cancellations over summer because of a shortage of credentialled ground staff, a problem the industry warns could result in months of cancellations and delays, even after borders reopen. Ground handling staff require security and safety clearances that need to be regularly renewed, but after months stood down during the pandemic many have seen their certifications lapse, while thousands more have left the industry altogether. The ground handling industry is warning it faces a shortfall of thousands of workers when borders reopen. Credit:Louise Kennerley The Sydney Morning Herald and

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