While most people who do not live with their family have spent the last year worrying about bubbles and outdoor walks, those whose families live abroad have dealt with concerns that are on another scale. I know the Government will have looked at the data on the risk of infection when setting out valid reasons for travel during the last lockdown, but it strikes some people as unfair that one can travel abroad for a business meeting, even for a holiday, but seeing one’s child, partner or parent is treated the same as a holiday. The impact of extended separation on people in long-distance relationships has been significant. Even when travel has technically been allowed, the cost of testing and quarantining has made travel prohibitively expensive. Of 400 people in questioned for the survey, many had felt depressed and hopeless and said that they were finding it difficult to do their work or take care of things at home. I understand that travel restrictions have been necessary over the past year. In the middle of our loosening restrictions, the appearance of the Indian variant has not helped but the Government confirmed it this wee that the vaccines are successful against all the known variants. Vaccinated Americans are free to travel. Most of our European neighbours are free to travel with either proof of vaccination or a negative antigen test, which is cheaply and widely available in these countries.