US Travel Insurance FCDO Advice
The government state the following;
"the recommendation for people to not travel to amber countries will also be removed from 19 July – people should continue to check FCDO travel advice before booking travel" I found that at https://www.gov.uk/government/news/q...list-countries Whilst the FCDO advice for some amber countries has been changed recently, the US hasn't changed, in that they advise against all non essential travel. Reading the government website above, I'm just lost as to what it means... does it mean that for twice jabbed folks, the government now says it's fine with regards to covid considerations, but will the FCDO still go against this with some amber countries. What's your take on this? This is critical to finding reasonably priced travel insurance... just wish I had a crystal ball. Thanks in advance. |
Hello again
I read this as the FCDO advice (also mentioned in Shapps's statement) still prevails notwithstanding changes of colours but one would hope that the Cabinet and FCDO might be singing from the same hymn sheet soon? Mick |
FCDO have changed the advice for most amber countries this evening but looks like they've not changed it for US yet
|
Quote:
Mick |
Quote:
There's a thread going on across on Twitter, that Simon Calder has retweeted, which has people listing all amber countries that have had their status changed on the FCDO website... Who knows what's going on. All we can do is keep looking 🙂👍 |
Quote:
I'm just baffled... but like the Wife tells me, that doesn't take much. The Wife wants us to pay the £1550 insurance, and just go... but it's just too much for me. I'll keep checking the US & Mexico. I've read about a chap called Jonathan who's currently in Barbados I believe, and will be transiting to the US after his 14 days relaxation is over... I wonder what he's doing for insurance 🙂 All good fun. |
Quote:
Obviously they aren't all 75 and post-cancer. We'd like to hang on to our house and other assets. :grin: Mick |
Quote:
It's certainly a risk. Ah well... we'll keep thinking 😅 |
10 years ago I broke my foot in orlando. I went to hospital had 1 x- ray, 1 pain killer a foam ankle boot and a set of crutches. I had insurance with AXA so didn't need to worry about anything. A month or so after returning I received a hospital bill which was over £10,000 after conversion to pounds. I can honestly say I would never travel anywhere without insurance especially after experiencing how much such a small amount of medical attention costs. Accidents can happen to anyone and I'd never recommend going without it.
|
Mick, my mums insurance thru nationwide confirmed she had medical cover to go via Mexico to denver to visit my brother. She's been out of the uk around five weeks now, and is outside of battleface age range with medical conditions covered, although not post cancer. It was an annual policy.
|
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 05:22 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin - Copyright © 2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.