Starting next Monday

Exempting Omanis from "prior approval" to enter land ports

  • Quarantine for those coming from outside the country applies according to local procedures.

    Archives

  • Citizens of the Sultanate are required to present a negative "PCR" test result.

    Archives

picture

The National Emergency Crisis and Disaster Management Authority and the Federal Authority for Identity and Citizenship, in coordination with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, announced the start of movement through land ports at the state level, with citizens of the Sultanate of Oman exempt from the requirement of prior approval to enter from the country's land ports, starting next Monday.

The UAE had developed a systematic response plan to confront the effects of the spread of the "Covid-19" virus, to ensure business continuity, and to achieve recovery and restore growth, within a record period.

Citizens of the Sultanate are required to present a negative (PCR) test result, provided that the pre-examination is from accredited laboratories in the Sultanate, and its validity period does not exceed 48 hours from the date of its procedure, in addition to the obligation to conduct a "Covid-19" examination in the ports upon arrival, and follow the procedures All preventive and precautionary measures, according to the approved protocols, in addition to installing the Al-Hosn application.

In addition, visitors who are citizens of the Sultanate are obligated to conduct a PCR examination, on the fourth day, if they stay for four consecutive days inside the country.

The authority indicated that the quarantine procedures for visitors coming from outside the country are applied according to the local procedures followed in the various emirates of the country.

And in the event of examination at the port, and the result is positive, procedures for preventing entry to the country will be applied, according to the international procedures followed.

Follow our latest local and sports news, and the latest political and economic developments via Google news