<p>People who are fully inoculated and want to travel abroad will have a Co-WIN certificate with their full date of birth, official sources said on Saturday amid ongoing discussions between India and the UK over Covid vaccination certificates.</p>.<p>Currently, Co-WIN certificates mention the beneficiary's age based on the year of birth besides other details.</p>.<p>The new feature is being introduced in compliance with the WHO norms and likely to be available from next week.</p>.<p>"It has been decided that a new feature will be added to the Co-WIN under which those who are fully vaccinated and want to travel abroad will have full date of birth on their vaccination certificates," an official source said.</p>.<p>The UK on Wednesday had amended its new travel guidelines to include the Indian-made version of the AstraZeneca vaccine in its updated list of approved Covid-19 vaccines.</p>.<p>Following India's strong criticism over the UK's refusal to recognise Covishield, London has included the vaccine in its updated international travel advisory.</p>.<p>However, Indian travellers vaccinated with two doses of Covishield would still have to undergo 10 days of quarantine in the UK notwithstanding the amendment, UK officials had clarified on Wednesday saying the inclusion of the vaccine would not make much of a difference.</p>.<p>"We're clear Covishield is not a problem. The UK is open to travel and we're already seeing a lot of people going from India to the UK, be it tourists, business people or students," British High Commissioner Alex Ellis had said in a statement on Wednesday.</p>.<p>"We have been having detailed technical discussions regarding certification, with the builders of the Co-WIN app and the NHS app, about both apps. They're happening at a rapid pace, to ensure that both countries mutually recognise the vaccine certificates issued by each other," he had said.</p>.<p><strong>Check out the latest DH videos here:</strong><br /><br /></p>
<p>People who are fully inoculated and want to travel abroad will have a Co-WIN certificate with their full date of birth, official sources said on Saturday amid ongoing discussions between India and the UK over Covid vaccination certificates.</p>.<p>Currently, Co-WIN certificates mention the beneficiary's age based on the year of birth besides other details.</p>.<p>The new feature is being introduced in compliance with the WHO norms and likely to be available from next week.</p>.<p>"It has been decided that a new feature will be added to the Co-WIN under which those who are fully vaccinated and want to travel abroad will have full date of birth on their vaccination certificates," an official source said.</p>.<p>The UK on Wednesday had amended its new travel guidelines to include the Indian-made version of the AstraZeneca vaccine in its updated list of approved Covid-19 vaccines.</p>.<p>Following India's strong criticism over the UK's refusal to recognise Covishield, London has included the vaccine in its updated international travel advisory.</p>.<p>However, Indian travellers vaccinated with two doses of Covishield would still have to undergo 10 days of quarantine in the UK notwithstanding the amendment, UK officials had clarified on Wednesday saying the inclusion of the vaccine would not make much of a difference.</p>.<p>"We're clear Covishield is not a problem. The UK is open to travel and we're already seeing a lot of people going from India to the UK, be it tourists, business people or students," British High Commissioner Alex Ellis had said in a statement on Wednesday.</p>.<p>"We have been having detailed technical discussions regarding certification, with the builders of the Co-WIN app and the NHS app, about both apps. They're happening at a rapid pace, to ensure that both countries mutually recognise the vaccine certificates issued by each other," he had said.</p>.<p><strong>Check out the latest DH videos here:</strong><br /><br /></p>