The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention this week added two European countries to its list of “very high” risk travel destinations, as the United States on Monday moved to reopen its borders to vaccinated international travelers. The Netherlands and Luxembourg were among the northwestern European countries to be added to the list, while the Cayman Islands and the Faroe Islands were also listed as the latest destinations with “Level 4: Very High” warnings, with the federal agency urging individuals to “avoid travel” to the regions. A country placed on the CDC’s Level 4 travel health list means that it is reporting more than 500 new COVID-19 infections per 28 days per 100,000 people. Those who do travel to countries on the CDC’s Level 4 category should be fully vaccinated against COVID-19, the disease caused by the CCP (Chinese Communist Party) virus, it advises on its website. On Thursday, …