https://www.who.int/news-room/articles-detail/updated-who-re...
This has been the WHO recommendation for some time.
I know someone who lives in the Carribbean (St Maarten) and wants to travel to the US. Is this allowed currently?
The US gov travel website does not make it easy to figure out.
It's not a matter of personal risk. It's one of trade-offs and risks at a societal level and from an economic point of view:
What could possibly be so important that it's worth risking getting an entire complement of passengers infected and possibly reintroducing the pathogen into a country for?
Personally, I'm not in a risk group, have been exposed (close prolonged contact to multiple positive people) without any major issues. I've flown twice since March and am flying at least 3 more times this summer.
If I absolutely had to fly, it would be 1-2 years after a vaccine or proven treatment is developed. Until then won’t even consider it.
And if you look at how cabin air is handled, there is very little chance that you can sanitize the plane effectively.
Auto travel is out too, unless you camp or have a trailer or RV, think of how deeply embedded the virus is in the pillows, carpeting, and bedding in hotels. And our second wave is just getting started as well.
I give it 2-3 years.