The latest news and regulations on Singapore's entry in July 2020

Singapore is a highly developed small country in Southeast Asia, where the living environment and cultural atmosphere are very suitable for tourism and holiday, and it is also a paradise for shopping. During the epidemic in 2020, Singapore also formulated a series of entry restrictions, so people who want to go to Singapore need to know the relevant regulations in time.

Recently, the Singapore government announced the adjustment of entry prevention and control measures. The main contents include:

1. With the approval of the relevant authorities in Singapore, short-term tourists who meet the requirements of the "fast track" (currently only travel between China and Singapore) can enter the country, but other foreign short-term tourists are still not allowed to enter the country.

2. All persons entering Singapore, including Singapore citizens, permanent residents and long-term permit holders, must undergo COVID-19 inspection before the end of family isolation. When going to the designated place for inspection, you should use your own vehicle or designated vehicle to avoid using public transport.

Three, such as entry into Australia, Brunei, China (including Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan), Japan, New Zealand, South Korea, Vietnam 14 days or more, there is no need to conduct home isolation in designated facilities.

Among them, Singapore citizens and permanent residents can be isolated at home in their own residences, and long-term permit holders can be isolated at home in their own homes or hotels. Other immigrants are required to go to designated facilities for isolation.

4. All expenses for home isolation testing shall be borne by the entry personnel themselves.

At present, Singapore has opened a fast track with us. Approved tourists will be allowed to enter Singapore, but they still need to conduct self-isolation and accounting tests.

Generally speaking, it is good news, but it is basically limited to business travelers, and travel still needs to wait for further policies.