India declared on Tuesday that international commercial flights to and from the country would restart on March 27. The decision was made following consultation with stakeholders and in light of enhanced vaccine coverage against Covid-19 around the world, according to a statement from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA).
The current suspension of international flight operations will remain in force until March 26 at 11:59 p.m., according to the statement.
Soon after the Covid-19 epidemic, the services were first terminated on March 23, 2020. The DGCA had previously declared that it would start operations on December 15 of last year, but the decision was reversed a day later when Prime Minister Narendra Modi requested a reconsideration of the decision because of the Omicron variant.
The DGCA announced in a recent announcement that foreign operations would restart with “strict adherence” to the health ministry’s standards.
Special international flights have been operating between India and 37 countries since July 2020 under this arrangement. The Bubble arrangement hurt airlines’ operations and their profitability.
According to the Union Health Ministry, only 3,993 new coronavirus infections were registered in India on Tuesday, the lowest number in 662 days.
According to the Aviation Ministry, international operations must adhere to the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare’s international travel rules.
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