
Dubai joins UK ‘red list’ with travel ban from UAE
The IndependentSign up to Simon Calder’s free travel email for expert advice and money-saving discounts Get Simon Calder’s Travel email Get Simon Calder’s Travel email SIGN UP I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our privacy policy One of the most popular destinations for British travellers, Dubai, has been placed on the UK’s “red list” – meaning that direct flights have ended and tough self-isolation rules will apply to arrivals. The transport secretary, Grant Shapps, said the UAE had been added to the 30 existing countries which are currently subject to a travel ban – along with Rwanda and Burundi in central Africa. We look forward to resuming passenger services when conditions allow, and will continue to work closely with all relevant authorities in this regard.” The move seems likely to erode confidence in committing to travel still further, after government ministers warned against booking 2021 holidays. But travellers from all countries on the “red list” – now amounting to 33 with the latest additions – will be obliged to pay for 10 days in what ministers call “managed self-isolation”.
History of this topic

Dubai airport travel chaos continues as new limit on arrivals is imposed
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Terrorists are ‘very likely’ to carry out attacks in UAE, according to updated Foreign Office advice
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Israel lifts UK travel ban
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Emirates’ UK boss ‘frustrated’ that UAE is still on red travel list
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Qatar addition to ‘red list’ triggers rush back to UK
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Dubai flight ban could mean Doha becomes top UK destination
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The latest Dubai travel rules and restrictions
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UK bans UAE flights, closing world’s busiest international route
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Covid: Britons arriving from UAE must self-isolate after travel corridor removed
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Three in 10 Britons say they won’t travel at all in 2021
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United Arab Emirates: Revealing the dark face of the Gulf state where human rights abuses are a daily occurrance
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