Vietnam plans to arrange 18 flights to bring citizens home amid COVID-19 pandemic
Latest
TIN LIÊN QUAN | |
Japanese newspaper: EVFTA to lift Vietnam’s post-COVID-19 pandemic growth | |
Conference seeks ways to resuscitate tourism after post-COVID-19 |
Illustrative image. (Photo: Vietnam Airlines) |
Under the plan, the national flag carrier, Vietnam Airlines, will conduct 14 flights from Thailand, India, the Netherlands, Chinese Taipei, the Republic of Korea, Singapore, the UK, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Finland, Sweden, Canada, Angola, and the U.S.
The low-cost airline, Vietjet Air, will bring Vietnamese citizens from Myanmar, Chinese Taipei, the RoK, Singapore, and Japan with five flights meanwhile Bamboo Airways will deploy two flights to repatriate citizens from Singapore and Kuwait.
Passengers have to afford their airfare. Vietnamese nationals who wish to go home from abroad have to register to the Vietnamese embassies or representative offices in their host countries. After getting approval, they are permitted to buy tickets to fly back home.
Earlier, from mid-April to May 17, Vietnam launched 13 flights to repatriate Vietnamese citizens from Japan, the U.S., Canada, France, Russia, Spain and Singapore.
These flights landed in Noi Bai International Airport (or Van Don Airport) and Tan Son Nhat international airport (or Can Tho Airport).
All passengers were medically checked and quarantined upon arrivals as currently regulated.
Last Friday, Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc requested competent authorities to have a roadmap for safe repatriation of Vietnamese citizens stranded abroad due to COVID-19 pandemic, while he was addressing a meeting on COVID-19 prevention and control.
The request was made as a great number of citizens are wishing to return home while the nation went almost a month without a new community infection of COVID-19 as of May 15.
Int’l cooperation boosted for sustainable development of maritime economy Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc recently approved a plan for international cooperation to sustainably develop Vietnam’s maritime economy until 2030. |
Bamboo Airways plans to restart air route to US in late 2021 or early 2022 Bamboo Airways has set targets of doubling its domestic air routes to 60 by the end of 2020 and raising the number of international routes ... |
Ha Noi’s agriculture sector looks to grow post-COVID-19 pandemic Ha Noi’s agriculture sector is facing a host of difficulties from the COVID-19 pandemic that requires it to continue with restructuring and switch to new ... |