Uganda has announced the reopening of its borders after six months of closure.
The president of Uganda, Yoweri Museveni gave the announcement during his 20th address to the nation on government's protocols to contain the spread of the deadly coronavirus in the country. The president says international airport and land borders will be reopened to tourism activities.
The president also stated that all arriving passengers must have tested negative to COVID-19 and must carry a negative certificate test from an accredited laboratory from the country of origin.
He added that the result must not be older than 72 hours before the departure date.
However, the Uganda Civil Aviation Authority has stated that 13 flights have been cleared to operate to and from the country on the first day of resumption, while 10 flights have been confirmed for the second day.
The airlines expected to resume operations in the country include the national carrier, Uganda Airlines, Turkish Airlines, Kenya Airways, Qatar Airways, Air Tanzania, Ethiopian Airlines, FlyDubai, RwandAir, KLM, Emirates, Brussels Airlines, and Tarco Aviation.
Share this:
Nice one
ReplyDeleteGood.
ReplyDelete