According
to the New York Times the
"endemic" still is not a return to normal when it comes to travel
both domestically or internationally.
And this means, it's still a day by day decision, and making plans in
advance means insuring that your trip can be cancelled in the event travel once
more becomes an impossibility when the "leader" of the nation you
want to visit decides to close the borders and limit flights in and out. This also applies to traveling within the
USA, any individual "Governor" still can exercise an executive order
to close the borders of that state.
I
could find nothing else online that discusses the "endemic" of this
virus that has destroyed the world's most enjoyable pursuit, travel. If I were to offer a prediction, I have none.
In
the USA the coming fall elections will determine whether the return to normalcy
for all activities is effected. In
France, the upcoming French elections will determine what happens in France as
well, the coming international situation as regards the nation of Russia and
Ukraine can also affect international travel.
Buying
travel insurance isn't a cure all either, certain world events are often not
insurable.
Whether uncertainty affects
the "endemic" or war and peace among the nations of the world, travel
is certainly affected and whatever is booked must booked wit the intention of a
cancellation, and it behooves every traveler to ask the all important question:
is my money returnable if I cancel?
I
advise against traveling internationally unless you can book a flight on a
private 24/7 charter jet and then if your plans are more than a few days in advance, you have to hope you will be able to enter the
country you wish to visit and aren't mandated into quarantine regardless of your vaccination status.
Domestic
travel should be carefully considered for all the reasons as noted above, nevertheless, in the USA, the state of
Florida remains a destination that can be booked without worry about determining
whether the "endemic" means a return to normalcy.
