Skip to main content

COVID-19 : UAE suspends flights from Tanzania, Ethiopia, Nigeria and Kenya



The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has announced a moratorium on flights for passengers from Tanzania to Kenya, Ethiopia, and Nigeria and increased travel restrictions on Ugandan and Ghanaian flights, with effect from December 25.

The National Emergency and Disaster Management Authority (NCEMA) and the country's Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA) have said the new measures will be implemented from 1:30 pm on Saturday night.

The move includes suspending entry of travelers to the four countries 14 days before the UAE. However flights from the UAE to those countries continue as planned.

The country has also imposed new travel restrictions on passengers arriving by direct flight from Uganda and Ghana.

These conditions include testing the COVID-19 tests within 48 hours and the PCR testing at the airport within six hours before embarking on a flight.

UAE nationals have been barred from traveling to the four African countries except for emergency medical treatment, official missions and scholarships.


Those exempted from the travel ban must submit a negative PCR test within 48 hours of their departure, immediately test the PCR at the airport six hours before departure, and have another test when they arrive in the UAE.



Tanzania recently launched another large and state-of-the-art machine to test the rapid rate of Covid -19 for travelers traveling to the United Arab Emirates, after the country asked travelers from Tanzania to Dubai, get a 48-hour test and then end with a dose of six hours before the trip.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

NAFASI ZA KAZI MPYA UNICEF (Re- Advertisement): Temporary Appointment - Health (Financing) Specialist P3 Tanzania

APPLY NOW Job no:   576667 Contract type:   Temporary Appointment 💥 TAZAMA NAFASI MPYA UNICEF SENIOR OPERATIONS ASSOCIATIONS Duty Station:   Dar-es-Salaam Level:   P-3 Location:   United Republic of Tanzania Categories:   Health Deadline: 10 Nov 2024 11:55 PM UNICEF works in over 190 countries and territories to save children’s lives, defend their rights, and help them fulfill their potential, from early childhood through adolescence. At UNICEF, we are committed, passionate, and proud of what we do. Promoting the rights of every child is not just a job – it is a calling. UNICEF is a place where careers are built: we offer our staff diverse opportunities for personal and professional development that will help them develop a fulfilling career while delivering on a rewarding mission. We pride ourselves on a culture that helps staff thrive, coupled with an attractive compensation and benefits package. Visit  our website  to learn more about what we ...

Tangazo la Nafasi Za Kazi Chuo Kikuu cha Sayansi na Teknolojia Mbeya (MUST)

  Apply Now Apply Now/Omba sasa nafasi hizi za kazi

Tech-Driven Conservation: Protecting the Congo Basin Rainforest

The Congo Basin rainforest, the world’s second-largest tropical forest, plays a crucial role in global biodiversity and climate regulation.  Spanning over 500 million acres, it is home to diverse wildlife, including gorillas, forest elephants, and rare plant species.  Additionally, the rainforest acts as a major carbon sink, helping mitigate climate change. However, illegal logging, mining, and agricultural expansion pose significant threats to this fragile ecosystem. Technology is emerging as a powerful tool in the fight against deforestation and habitat destruction.  Advanced satellite imagery and AI-powered monitoring systems are being used to track illegal activities in real time, allowing conservationists to respond swiftly to environmental threats.  Drones are also being deployed for aerial surveillance, capturing high-resolution images to assess forest health and detect deforestation hotspots. Blockchain technology is revolutionizing supply chain transparency,...