News Headlines, English News, Today Headlines, Top Stories | Arth Parkash
International flights have been suspended in India since 23 March 2020. International flights are slated to start from March 15
Monday, 21 Feb 2022 18:00 pm
News Headlines, English News, Today Headlines, Top Stories | Arth Parkash

News Headlines, English News, Today Headlines, Top Stories | Arth Parkash

Regular international flights are expected to resume on March 15, as per government sources, and will follow the usual operating protocols in place at Indian airports for foreign arrivals and departures.

Following conversation with the Health Ministry and given the continuing drop of Covid cases, the Civil Aviation Ministry is close to making a decision on resuming scheduled international flights, they stated.

However, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation has yet to make an official announcement.

International flights are expected to resume on March 15. Passengers on these flights will be subject to the International Arrivals Guidelines, which took effect on February 14, according to an official source.

India has imposed a suspension on scheduled international passenger flights until February 28. Due to the coronavirus epidemic, such flights have been prohibited in India starting March 23, 2020.

Since July 2020, special passenger flights have been operating between India and approximately 40 countries under air bubble conditions.

With effect from February 14, the Health Ministry has released updated instructions for international arrivals, eliminating the necessary seven-day home quarantine and the requirement for an RT-PCR test on the eighth day.

There is an opportunity to upload certificates of completion of the whole primary Covid vaccination schedule provided by nations on a reciprocal basis, in addition to a negative RT-PCR report taken 72 hours before the voyage.

The distinction between ‘at-risk’ countries and other countries has also been abolished.

As a result, there is no longer any need to collect samples at the port of entry and wait for the results from ‘at-risk’ countries.

The distinction between ‘at-risk’ countries and other countries has also been abolished.

As a result, there is no longer any need to collect samples at the port of entry and wait for the results from ‘at-risk’ countries.

According to the Union health ministry, India reported 16,051 new Covid-19 cases and 206 fatalities in the 24 hours ended Monday morning.

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