Guardian community team 

Tell us: how will you be affected by France’s new vaccine passport rules?

From 30 September, people aged 12-17 visiting France from the UK must present a vaccine passport to access most public places in the country
  
  

An Air France BritAir Jet comes into land at dawn over the tail of a British Airways Jet waiting for take off at London Gatwick.
Tell us your experiences using the form below. Photograph: Roger Bamber/Alamy

From 30 September, people aged 12-17 visiting France from the UK must present a “passe sanitaire” (vaccine passport) to access most public places in the country. Previously, this was only required for people aged 18 years and older.

The UK’s Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) does not recommend that most 12 to 15-year-olds get vaccinated and, for the time being, is only backing offering a first dose to 16 and 17-year-olds. This may pose practical problems for many UK-based parents, whose only option would seem to be paying for PCR tests.

We would like to hear from those who have been affected by this rule change. Does this change your travel or holiday plans?

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