(Fighting New Coronary Pneumonia) The Chinese Embassy in Canada will strictly review the residence history of passengers planning to fly directly to Beijing

  China News Service, Toronto, January 29 (Reporter Yu Ruidong) The Chinese Embassy in Canada issued a notice on January 29, stating that according to the relevant new regulations, passengers on international flights directly from Canada to Beijing should be Canadian citizens and Chinese citizens in Canada.

The Chinese Embassy and Consulate in Canada will strictly review the applicant's travel history before boarding for passengers who intend to take a direct flight to Beijing. Those who do not meet the requirements will not be issued a green health code.

  In order to prevent the import of new crown pneumonia from abroad to the utmost extent, the Beijing Foreign Defense Import Network has been organized and the relevant authorities in Beijing have recently decided to strictly control the entry of third-country personnel on direct flights to Beijing.

  The Chinese Embassy in Canada stated that relevant airlines will remind and discourage third-country personnel from transiting to Beijing in Canada during ticket sales and check-in, and will not allow transit personnel to check in or board the plane.

Before boarding, all passengers must fill in the "Commitment to Take a Flight to Beijing" provided by the airline.

Passengers who conceal information such as travel history and health status will bear relevant legal responsibilities.

  Starting from December 1, 2020, Chinese and foreign passengers who take flights from Canada to China must present the new coronavirus nucleic acid test and serum-specific IgM antibody test negative certificate within 2 days before boarding. The district division applies for the green health code from the Chinese Embassy in Canada.

  Recently, Chinese embassies and consulates in Canada have provided tips and answers to common questions about passengers going to China to apply for health codes and apply for passports or travel permits in a “no-face” manner through websites and social networking platforms.

  The Toronto Chinese Association has recently hosted an online briefing session, inviting representatives from the Chinese Consulate General in Toronto and the Toronto Office of Hainan Airlines to provide support for local Chinese associations and the tourism industry on relevant regulations for epidemic prevention and testing in China, boarding and landing quarantine matters. Answer questions and answer questions on behalf of people and international students.

Weng Guoning, chairman of the Toronto Federation of Chinese Associations, said that overseas Chinese and overseas Chinese follow the principle of "non-urgent, non-essential, and no travel" and consciously abide by the epidemic prevention and quarantine regulations of the country and region where they are located. This is a hard-won anti-epidemic achievement for China. Support is also a contribution to the control of the epidemic worldwide.

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