Find out what new destinations the CDC is warning you to travel to

 The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has issued a travel warning to several new destinations, advising against travel to them only when absolutely necessary and after receiving a full vaccination first.

These warnings coincide with the rise in cases of corona around the world, and in parallel with the spread of new corona mutant, which called on the CDC to expand the scope of its list covered by a level four warning, according to the “CNN” network.

In this context, CDC added seven destinations to its Tier 4 list, including France, French Polynesia, Iceland, Israel, Thailand and Europe, in addition to Eswatini (formerly Swaziland).

The Centers for Disease Control noted that “fully vaccinated travelers are less likely to contract and transmit the Covid-19 virus, however international travel poses additional risks, and even fully vaccinated travelers may be more likely to contract and possibly transmit some of the Covid-19 mutations.”

The Tier 4 list includes destinations in the "extremely high risk" category, which have had more than 500 cases per 100,000 residents in the past 28 days, according to criteria by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The CDC maintains an updated list of travel notifications from Level 1 "low" to Level 4 "extremely high" travel risks due to coronavirus.

Last week, the agency added 16 destinations to the "extremely high risk" category, including Greece, Ireland and the US Virgin Islands. Bermuda, Dominica, Hungary and Poland joined the "low" first tier destinations from August 9.

Statistical data showed that the total deaths from the Corona virus around the world rose to 4.52 million cases, while the number of infections reached more than 206.48 million cases, while the number of doses of vaccines given reached 4.16 billion doses, according to the latest statistics.

The United States leads the world in terms of the number of infections, followed by India and Brazil, while China leads the world in terms of the number of doses given, followed by the European Union and India.