People in Jordan who have had their first COVID vaccine jab abroad would be able to register with the Ministry of Health (MoH's) platform to receive their second jab.
The MoH said Monday that people who come from abroad would need to produce a vaccination certificate that shows they have had their first dose of vaccine; it must have a QR code and should state the type of vaccine.
It said certificates issued by U.S. centres for disease control would not be required to have QR codes on them; otherwise, it stated, certificates with no QR codes must be stamped by the health ministry of the country of issuance.
Those who fail to meet the requirements would be asked to refer to their embassy and duly stamp their certificate, the MoH added.
People in Jordan who have had their first COVID vaccine jab abroad would be able to register with the Ministry of Health (MoH's) platform to receive their second jab.
The MoH said Monday that people who come from abroad would need to produce a vaccination certificate that shows they have had their first dose of vaccine; it must have a QR code and should state the type of vaccine.
It said certificates issued by U.S. centres for disease control would not be required to have QR codes on them; otherwise, it stated, certificates with no QR codes must be stamped by the health ministry of the country of issuance.
Those who fail to meet the requirements would be asked to refer to their embassy and duly stamp their certificate, the MoH added.
People in Jordan who have had their first COVID vaccine jab abroad would be able to register with the Ministry of Health (MoH's) platform to receive their second jab.
The MoH said Monday that people who come from abroad would need to produce a vaccination certificate that shows they have had their first dose of vaccine; it must have a QR code and should state the type of vaccine.
It said certificates issued by U.S. centres for disease control would not be required to have QR codes on them; otherwise, it stated, certificates with no QR codes must be stamped by the health ministry of the country of issuance.
Those who fail to meet the requirements would be asked to refer to their embassy and duly stamp their certificate, the MoH added.
comments