Canada's travel rules have changed and if you're planning on taking a trip, you may have to check in with the government every day for two weeks when you get back. Those who don't will be considered put on a "high-priority" list for follow-up by law enforcement. The Public Health Agency of Canada released its new restrictions on Tuesday to combat the nation's rising COVID-19 levels. Editor's Choice: Jagmeet's Brother Gurratan Just Called Trump A ‘Dangerous Threat’ In A Fiery New Post “ Travellers who do not submit the mandatory information required after they have crossed the border will be considered a high priority for follow-up by law enforcement. Public Health Agency of Canada Travellers can use an app called ArriveCAN, but if they don't use it before boarding the plane back to Canada, they will need to call the COVID-19 hotline every day for 14 days when they get to wherever they're isolating. On each call, they'll have to go over a list of COVID-19 symptoms and report whether they've got any of them. The rules apply to all travellers who aren't exempt. Exemptions include health-care workers and flight crew. The law enforcement visit to "verify compliance" would be above and beyond the up to $1,000 fine for not submitting the required information before boarding their flight. Even with the cheap flights you can get these days, that could end up being a pretty pricey trip.
