Australia has removed its global “do not travel” advisory in preparation for its international borders to begin progressively reopening from Nov. 1, when fully vaccinated Australians will be allowed to fly overseas without needing an exemption. But while residents in the states of New South Wales (NSW) and Victoria will find it less restrictive to return from overseas, Queenslanders may find the process more complicated. Prime Minister Scott Morrison said that while Queenslanders can fly out, they “won’t be able to fly back into Queensland without doing two weeks’ quarantine.” He referred to the arrangement as “a bit of a reverse Hotel California.” This is because, under Queensland’s new COVID-19 reopening plan, the state will only scrap quarantine for international arrivals when 90 percent of residents are fully vaccinated, which is expected in early 2022. Domestic borders are due to be removed on Dec. 17, with Morrison telling reporters in Canberra on Thursday that the …