Israel and Greece signed a deal Monday to allow tourists who have been vaccinated for the coronavirus to travel between the two countries.
Israeli Foreign Ministers Gabi Ashkenazi met with his Greek counterpart, Nikos Dendias, and Greek Tourism Minister Harry Theoharis who were in Israel as part of an official visit.
Ashkenazi and Dendias signed the agreement to boost tourism between the two countries.
Israel and Greece signed a deal that clears the way for vaccinated tourists to travel between the countries in a bid to boost their economies. https://t.co/5yCa9XBphE
— euronews (@euronews) February 8, 2021
According to the deal, travelers who receive the vaccine will be allowed to travel between the two countries without being quarantined and would not face other restrictions.
Also, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met his Greek counterpart Kyriakos Mitsotakis at the Prime Ministry office.
Welcome to Israel Prime Minister of Greece, H.E Mitsotakis @kmitsotakis . A short but meaningful visit!! ?? ?? pic.twitter.com/qxX2xZKPgm
— Gil Haskel ?? (@GilHaskel) February 8, 2021
Noting that cooperation between Israel and Greece in trade, security and technology is growing, Netanyahu said they discussed several issues including the Eastern Mediterranean (EastMed) pipeline project, development of tourism between the two countries and the fight against the virus.
This article has been adapted from its original source.
