Money
Quarantine over – when are direct flights to Taiwan back?
Taiwan is putting an end to its quarantine by October 15
The Asian island nation joins its neighbours, following suit by removing almost all travel restrictions
The head of the country’s Central Epidemic Command Center today announced hotel quarantine will be gone in a matter of weeks
Taiwan will move to a “0+7″ system.
This means visitors will need to self-monitor using daily rapid tests for the first week of their arrival.
Taiwan has required three days of hotel quarantine since the country began a staged reopening on September 12.
Meanwhile, returning to visa-free entry for visitors from Australia, New Zealand, the US and Canada, the EU “and diplomatic allies” will be accepted again too.
Wang, CECC head, has previously noted most countries around the world have opened their borders to promote “economic and social activities and international exchanges.”
Taiwan’s China Airlines, EVA AIR and Starlux are reported to be eager to ramp up international flights.
Although, according to executive traveller, it now looks less likely that Qantas will make good on the prospect of direct flights to Taipei.
-
Leaders2 days agoFrom diner roots to viral sensation: the rise of custom brownies delight consumers
-
Leaders3 days ago
Generative AI is transforming automation and personalisation in ecommerce
-
Money2 days ago
Fed’s signal a “No landing” scenario for the U.S. economy
-
News12 hours ago
Crude oil futures sell off, insurance stocks at risk amid hurricanes
-
Leaders2 days ago
Founder brings collagen and gut health into focus for optimum wellness
-
News2 days ago
October 7th: protests worldwide call for an end to the war in the Middle East
-
Leaders1 day ago
October 7th: President Biden and the First Lady hold a candle-lighting ceremony
-
Leaders2 days ago
Australian political parties Labor and coalition deadlocked at 50-50
