Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - The latest news and policies of Thailand's entry into 2020

The latest news and policies of Thailand's entry into 2020

There are new regulations for entering Thailand in 2020. As the global epidemic continues to ferment, Thailand has new regulations on entry. People in some countries and regions need to be observed in isolation 14 days. Let's introduce it in detail below.

Thailand's Deputy Prime Minister Vi Sanou said on March 25th that in order to prevent the spread of the COVID-19 epidemic, from the early morning of March 26th, 2020, all land, sea and air border crossings in Thailand will be closed to foreigners except diplomats, international freight forwarders and chartered flight personnel.

Wei Sanou said at a news conference that this is one of the major measures for Thailand to enter a state of emergency. He said that Thai citizens can still return to China, but they need to hold medical and health certificates.

Thai Prime Minister Ba Yu announced on the 24th that Thailand will implement a state of emergency decree from April 26th to 30th. In a televised speech on 25th, he reiterated this decision and called on the people to unite to resist the threat of COVID-19.

Thai Airways International has grounded all Asian routes since 25th and most European routes since April 1. Thailand's Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment also closed all national parks from that day. At the same time, the Thai railway transportation department requires people to wear masks when taking subways, light rails and trains.

Thailand's Ministry of Health announced on 25th that there were 934 newly confirmed cases 107 in COVID-19, of which 70 cases were cured and 4 cases died.

Thailand will adopt stricter entry measures for inbound passengers including China (including Hongkong and Macau), South Korea, Italy and Iran, including filling out health declaration forms and quarantine 14 days.

On March 9th, 2020, it was confirmed from the National Tourism Administration of Thailand that all passengers entering from areas affected by novel coronavirus epidemic need to fill in health declaration and be quarantined 14 days, and the Thai government will provide isolated accommodation.

During this period, tourists suffering from pneumonia-related diseases in COVID-19 will undergo quarantine inspection; /kloc-After 0/4 days, asymptomatic tourists can leave the quarantine point for other activities.

Prior to this, on March 5, 2020, official website, Thailand National Tourism Administration announced the list of high-risk areas for pneumonia in COVID-19, including China (including Hongkong and Macao Special Administrative Regions), South Korea, Italy and Iran.

The announcement pointed out that Thailand still faces the risk of importing cases from other countries. These measures are aimed at enabling the Ministry of Health to effectively prevent and control the spread of COVID-19, and to ensure effective monitoring of the disease. The National Tourism Administration of Thailand suggests that if tourists from the above areas think that disease control measures are not good for travel, they can consider delaying their travel plans and wait for further notice from the Ministry of Health of Thailand about health measures.

The newspaper saw that official website, the disease control department of Thailand, showed that the public health department had upgraded the Emergency Action Center (EOC) to the third level (division level) in order to closely monitor the national and international situation and strengthen the investigation system of "Coronavirus Pneumonia-19" in COVID-19, that is, to avoid going to the epidemic area.

According to the news of the National Tourism Administration of Thailand, as of March 8, local time 1 1, 50 cases of COVID-19 infection were confirmed in Thailand, of which 33 cases were cured and each case died 1.

According to the incomplete statistics of Ctrip and Qunar. Up to now, 20 countries including Panama, Qatar, Jamaica, Pakistan, Madagascar, South Africa, Bulgaria, Venezuela and Romania have taken post-entry quarantine measures against "high-risk countries" such as China, South Korea and Italy.