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A partir de junio de 7, cualquier persona que haya sido vacunada completamente puede entrar en España para unas vacaciones sin una prueba de covid negativa, incluso si vienen de destinos conocidos como países de riesgo. En este momento, España está en la «lista ámbar» del Reino Unido recomendando que se evite cualquier viaje innecesario del Reino Unido a España. Se levantó el estado de emergencia de España, pero aún persisten las restricciones de Covid-19. los estados individuales son ahora responsables de establecer sus propias restricciones y necesitan la aprobación judicial al hacerlo. El país ha tenido más de 3,8 millones de infecciones y 80.900 muertes en julio de 2021. En julio de 5, se han administrado más de 42 millones de dosis de vacuna en España y el 39,23% de la población ha sido vacunada en su totalidad. Las mascarillas deben usarse en interiores y exteriores cuando no sea posible distanciarse socialmente a partir del 26 de junio de 2021. Los viajeros de la UE ahora deben proporcionar el Certificado de Covid Digital de la Unión Europea si han tenido Covid-19, han tenido resultados negativos recientemente y si han sido vacunados. Los viajeros que visiten países de riesgo que no hayan sido completamente vacunados deben realizar una prueba de PCR y mostrar un resultado negativo en la entrada. Hay otras restricciones detalladas y específicas que los visitantes deben comprobar de la lista de países de riesgo y restricciones antes de viajar. Poco a poco, España vuelve a la normalidad a medida que se levantan las restricciones.

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Editor's Note - Coronavirus cases are in flux across the globe. Health officials caution that staying home is the best way to stem transmission until you're fully vaccinated. Below is information on what to know if you still plan to travel, last updated on July 5.

If you're planning to (CNN) - travel to Spain, here's what you'll need to know and expect if you want to visit during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Spain has suffered greatly from Covid-19, with a high number of cases and deaths. After one of Europe's strictest lockdowns in spring 2020, it reopened to visitors over the summer, but in November entered a state of emergency that ran until May 9, 2021. This has now been lifted, but some regional restrictions remain -- see more below.

One of Europe's biggest hitters for good reason, Spain pulls tourists in by the millions thanks to its warm weather, laidback vibe and excellent food and wine. Plus, of course, there are some of Europe's best beach resorts, mountains, and cultural cities such as Madrid, Seville and Barcelona.

As of June 7, anyone who has been fully vaccinated can enter Spain for a vacation without proof of a negative Covid test, even if they are arriving from destinations categorized as 'risk' countries.

South Africa, Brazil and India are exempt from this rule, however. See more below.

Flights and arrivals from Brazil and South Africa are also restricted in Spain until at least July 20.

As of July 2, travelers from the UK must show proof of vaccination or a negative Covid test issued 48 hours prior to arrival.

Right now, Spain is still on the UK's "amber list" which means nonessential travel from the UK to Spain is not recommended.

Visitors from India must undergo a 10 day quarantine upon arrival.

What are the restrictions?

Since June 7, travelers from anywhere in the world -- bar South Africa, Brazil and India -- who have been fully vaccinated can enter Spain without providing proof of a negative Covid test.

If you've not been vaccinated and you're traveling from a country that's not part of the EU or the Schengen zone, or one of the countries listed above -- you can only do so if your trip is regarded as essential. For exact requirements, see here.

All travelers -- wherever they're coming from -- must complete a Health Control Form (HCF), which can be completed via the Spain Travel Health website or app. It will generate a QR code which must be shown on arrival in the country.

Travelers arriving from 'risk' countries who've not been fully vaccinated must undertake a PCR test within 72 hours of departure and show proof of a negative result on entry.

Health assessments take place on arrival into Spain, with a temperature check and visual examination as standard.

Spain's health minister also announced that travelers arriving from Brazil and South Africa are being given an antigen test in the airport.

Additionally, all travelers to the Canary Islands, no matter where they're arriving from, require an antigen test taken within 72 hours of departure in order to check into their accommodation.

What's the Covid situation?

The country has seen over 3.8 million infections and over 80,900 deaths as of July 5, 2021.

A month later, case rates were falling -- on March 8, Spain reported the lowest weekend rise in cases since July last year -- but numbers rose again in late March and early April, with authorities urging caution amid fears of a third wave hitting Europe.

Rates then stabilized again, but more recently there are concerns about the potential impact of the Delta variant.

As of July 5, over 42 million vaccine doses have been administered in Spain and 39.23% of the population has been fully vaccinated.

What can visitors expect?

Under the state of emergency, a national curfew was in place, masks had to be worn public at all times (children 5 and younger were exempt), while gatherings indoors and outdoors were limited to six people.

A rule requiring face masks in public places was eased on June 26, but masks must still be worn indoors, and outside when it's not possible to socially distance.

Even before the state of emergency was lifted, the exact detail of the restrictions varied by region.

It's still best to check in advance what individual restrictions are in each region before planning a visit. Spain's official tourism website is a helpful resource.

Traveling between Spain's regions is now permitted.

Joe Minihane, Julia Buckley and Francesca Street contributed to this report

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traveling to spain during covid-19: what you need to know before you go - cnn

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Traveling to Spain during Covid-19: What you need to know before you go

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Editor's Note - Coronavirus cases are in flux across the globe. Health officials caution that staying home is the best way to stem transmission until you're fully vaccinated. Below is information on what to know if you still plan to travel, last updated on July 5.

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Haciendo historia constitucional en Chile

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Haciendo historia constitucional en Chile

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Este artículo trata sobre cómo el domingo pasado, la asamblea constitucional tuvo su primera convención en comenzar a crear la primera constitución del mundo hecha por un número igual de mujeres y hombres. Una joven feminista Giovanna Roa, de 34 años, y muchas otras mujeres llevaban un accesorio púrpura y verde con el lema «nuna más sin nosotros», que significa «nunca más sin nosotros». Lucha por los derechos de las mujeres.Este momento histórico es el resultado directo de las protestas de 2019 que desafiaron la desigualdad en Chile, que se sabe que es extremadamente conservadora. Chile ha seguido siendo un país altamente patriarcal incluso después del cambio a la democracia en 1990, y la Iglesia Católica influye mucho en la formulación de políticas. Se tardó 27 años después del final de la dictadura en despenalizar el aborto, y aún está rodeado de múltiples leyes que hacen que sea casi imposible hacerlo. Como dijo Roa “Las mujeres fueron invisibilizadas por la dictadura”, se unió regularmente a las protestas de 2019 y 2020 en el epicentro, Plaza Dignidad (Plaza de la Dignidad), en su vecindario. Otro momento histórico para el país, la asamblea votó por Elisa Loncón, una académica mapuche, como su presidente. La nueva era de Chile quiere trabajar también para mejorar el cambio climático, ya que Chile es uno de los países más afectados por el cambio climático. También habrá otros cambios científicos como el agua, la privatización, así como muchos otros.

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SANTIAGO, Chile - Seated alongside 155 elected members of Chile's new constitutional assembly, young feminist Giovanna Roa, 34, and many other female delegates wore purple and green neckerchiefs bearing the slogan "Nunca más sin nosotros," meaning "Never again without us."

The words are linked to the fight for women's rights, which has been intensifying in recent years in Chile and is achieving milestones in the wake of the protests that rocked the country in 2019.

Last Sunday, Roa attended the constitutional assembly's first convention to begin creating the world's first constitution to be drafted by an equal number of women and men. The historic moment is a direct result of the 2019 protests that challenged inequality in one of Latin America's most socially conservative countries.

"I'm the first politician in my family," Roa told NBC News. "I feel like I am an outsider, but I wanted to run because the protests made me realize that things were going to be different. Our institutions, which have ignored social demands for years, finally must listen to us."

When Roa was born in 1986, Chile was close to a return to democracy following nearly two decades of Augusto Pinochet's brutal military dictatorship, which resulted in the execution or disappearance of over 3,000 people. During the same period, the state of women's legal rights fell behind most of Latin America. Though Chile boasts one of the region's strongest economies, women's rights have remained stunted.

The current 1980 constitution, written by a commission that was hand-picked by proponents of the dictatorship, has remained in place for Roa's entire life - even after Chile's 1990 return to democracy. Steely and impassioned, she can now play a part in replacing it.

Though Roa may feel out of place in the assembly, her membership in the body of 77 women and 78 men is emblematic of its makeup and the participatory spirit of the movement that started during the estallido (surge), as the protests are known, which in turn led to a referendum for a new magna carta, after the current one became a focus of the protests.

The results of the May elections for the assembly saw unprecedented outcomes, with delegates from the traditional ruling elite swept aside by political independents. Young progressives, Indigenous people and scientists campaigned successfully on diverse issues including gender, access to natural resources and environmental protection. The right-wing coalition backed by President Sebastián Piñera won just 37 seats, below the one-third it needs to block any radical changes.

Despite its return to democracy in 1990, Chile has remained a highly patriarchal country, and the Catholic Church wields strong influence in policymaking. It took 27 years after the end of the dictatorship for abortion to be decriminalized, and it's only legal if it's the result of rape, if the fetus won't survive or if there's a threat to the mother's life.

Critics say the 1980 constitution has remained a barrier to true democracy and the Pinochet regime's discouragement of female participation in the workforce and public life have continued to affect women and their social roles.

In 2018, a year after the #MeToo movement erupted in the U.S., Chile witnessed massive feminist protests started by students challenging sexual abuse and discrimination. The momentum flowed into the 2019 protests challenging inequality.

"Women were invisibilized by the dictatorship," said Roa, who regularly joined the 2019 and 2020 protests at the epicenter, Plaza Dignidad (Dignity Square), in her neighborhood. "The parity rule is an example that we have a chance to do something truly different. We want to create a different relation between the state and society. There has been a disconnect in Chile for too long."

What assembly members like Roa aim to do is very different from the country's current political system. René Rojas, an assistant professor in the department of human development at Binghamton University in New York, said the electoral system in Chile since 1990 created conditions whereby power was shared by the dominant center-left and center-right parties, which were almost guaranteed to win their seats.

"The free market neoliberal model enshrined in the 1980 constitution also meant that big business has dominated the agenda of the parties in control," Rojas said. "There has been little need for meaningfully responding to the electorate's interests."

Sunday's historic first gathering was delayed for two hours by protests outside and inside the former congressional building, as delegates deliberately disrupted the ceremony, calling for political prisoners to be freed. The 2019 protests saw thousands arrested, and some have languished in jail for over a year without conviction. The state security law that was regularly used to arrest protesters raises the seriousness of minor crimes to allow for longer pretrial detentions, which are common in Chile.

"There is a lot of confusion because it hasn't been possible to get reliable numbers on how many protesters from 2019 are still imprisoned and awaiting due process," human rights attorney Catalina Fernández Carter said.

A bill was submitted to Congress in May calling for the pardon of 800 protesters on pretrial detention, while the judiciary responded there were only 25 prisoners.

While "Nunca más sin nosotros" is a banner for women's rights, the assembly symbolizes a potentially new era of participation in Chile.

Mapuche, Aymara and other Indigenous flags from Chile's native people, who make up 9 percent of Chile's population of 19 million, were being waved during the protests, and Indigenous groups were eventually guaranteed 17 reserved seats in the assembly.

In its first act, which will be seen as another historic moment for the country, the assembly voted for Elisa Loncón, a Mapuche academic, as its president.

The current constitution does not recognize Chile's Indigenous groups, treating everyone as "Chilean." During her acceptance speech, Loncón said, "It is a dream, it is part of what our ancestors have always fought for, to achieve spaces of equality and dialogue on equal terms."

Just 30 percent of academic scientists in Chile are female. Microbiologist and environmentalist Cristina Dorador, 41, of the University of Antofagasta, is now part of the political process after winning the highest number of votes in her district. Four scientists were elected to the assembly drafting the constitution, from nearly 20 on the ballot.

"I ran because Chile is one of the most affected countries in the world for climate change, and I really do not think we are doing enough," Dorador said.

"We have a lot of problems with water, which is privately owned and leaves many communities shipping water in by bottles, because the supply is dictated by economical factors. We will lose more water by climate change," she said. "We need to change how we are doing things."

The assembly will have a maximum of 12 months to write the new constitution to be approved by a second referendum in 2022. If it is rejected, the Pinochet-era document will remain in place.

"We will win when the new constitution is accepted," Roa said. "This is the end of a dark era that is still alive, because the concentration of economic and political power is still there, as it was written during the dictatorship. ... Now we have the chance to be an experiment of a new kind of democracy."

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Making history: Chileans start work on first constitution equally drafted by women, men

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SANTIAGO, Chile - Seated alongside 155 elected members of Chile's new constitutional assembly, young feminist Giovanna Roa, 34, and many other female delegates wore purple and green neckerchiefs bearing the slogan "Nunca más sin nosotros," meaning "Never again without us."