The German government has apparently come to the realization that the almost complete coverage of the globe with Corona travel warnings is no longer putting off almost anyone. Now they want to revise the definition of "high-risk area". Contrary to many assurances, Germany bases this classification, which is automatically linked to a travel warning, exclusively on the seven-day incidence. In many European countries, this is currently in the four-digit range. It is therefore not surprising that an enormous number of countries have been given this "negative seal of approval". What was still partly understandable and possibly sensible with the Delta mutation, only creates confusion with Omikron. The German government wants to designate fewer countries as high-risk areas, effective from March 4, 2022. A current draft from the Federal Ministry of Health also shows that in future children under the age of twelve should also be exempted from quarantine if they come from high-risk areas. Above this age, the same rules as for adults should apply. According to the ministry's statement, high-risk areas will only be designated in the future if a more dangerous mutation than in Germany is circulating there. The consequence of this is that, according to the current information, Omikron is no longer relevant. For travelers, this means that, according to the current information, entry registration will no longer be required. There will also no longer be quarantine for vaccinated and recovered people. Unvaccinated children coming from high-risk areas should be able to test themselves free after five days. The regulations to be issued by Karl Lauterbach (SPD) are not yet final and definitive. In Germany, the Federal Minister of Health issues a so-called model regulation. The actual regulations are a matter for the state, so it is up to