The restrictions prevent foreign nationals travelling from any country from entering New Zealand. See Border controls for more information. Government travel updates and entry requirements.
We currently advise that all New Zealanders do not travel overseas at this time due to the outbreak of COVID-1 associated health risks and widespread travel restrictions. Due to the difficulty travellers are experiencing returning home, New Zealanders overseas need to take steps to stay safely where they areand shelter in place. Countries and territories around the world are imposing strict travel restrictions. Many air routes are no longer viable.
The options for New Zealanders to return home have reduced significantly. The international situation is complex and changing quickly, and some things are out of our control. New Zealanders who cannot return home for the time being should take steps to stay safely where they are. Our most up to date advice on returning home can be found here. For information on border restrictions see the Immigration New Zealand website and factsheet on COVID-19.
Hubei Province, China. See full list on safetravel. Common signs of infection include respiratory symptoms, fever, cough, shortness of breath and breathing difficulties. In more severe cases, infection can cause pneumonia, severe acute respiratory syndrome, kidney failure and death. New Zealand moved from Alert Level to Alert Level at 11:59pm on Monday April, and will remain in Alert Level for two weeks from this date.
Cabinet will review this and make further decisions on May. Please see the Ministry of Health website for guidance on prevention, signs and symptoms, and treatment of COVID-19. This also includes advice for travellers. In line with our global travel advisory - do not travel overseas at this time - New Zealanders should avoid taking an overseas cruise at this time due to COVID-19.
The virus can spread quickly on board cruises due to the close contact between passengers. Some cruise ships have been put into quarantine and denied entry to ports, which can have significant consequences for travellers. If in doubt, consult a medical professional before travelling.
All CLIA member cruise lines are required to implement these protocols. The New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade does not provide immigration advice for entry to other countries and territories. The border authorities of the country or territory you are travelling to determine your eligibility for entry. Pacific Island countries have been introducing measures to prevent the spread of COVID-to their countries.
Samoa has reduced the frequency of international flights from New Zealand to Samoa. Contact your airline, travel agent, accommodation provider and travel insurance provider to confirm your travel and related arrangements. Airlines and other travel providers will have the most up-to-date information about flight availability. Travellers entering Samoa from, or transiting through, New Zealand are required to undergo a medical examination by a Registered Medical Practitioner within three days before arrival.
The medical clearance report will be required at check-in prior to the issuing of a boarding pass. This will allow New Zealanders and other residents in New Zealand who have not been in. Coronavirus travel health. See the TravelHealthPro website for further advice on travel abroad and.
Australian Transport Minister Michael. Commuters wearing face masks to prevent coronavirus wait inside a bus as pedestrians walk past at a bus terminus in Kolkata, India, Thursday, Oct. India is expected to become the pandemic. People entering New Zealand must stay in managed isolation or quarantine for at least days and complete a health assessment and return a negative COVID-test before they can go into the community. In some circumstances a COVID-test may not be considered appropriate and a health assessment will be completed instead.
Border restrictions: who can enter New Zealand or request to travel The New Zealand border is currently closed to almost all travellers to help stop the spread of COVID-19.
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