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  • Mr Tinkles
    replied
    Just kidding, she is not from Fields at all, not even the same city

    She is from a lesser known and more pure area Burgos St, Makati
    Last edited by Mr Tinkles; 05-20-2022, 02:29 PM.

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  • Mr Tinkles
    replied
    Hi forums dwellers

    I'm after some information on the 'thai visas while under covid' thread. I have a lady I would like to meet up with in Bangkok in a few months time who is from Angeles PI, Fields area

    What are the arrangement between LOS and Philippines at this point in time regarding covid?

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  • S Landreth
    replied
    Covid expenses – not tourism fee – stopping people visiting Thailand

    The low number of foreign travellers entering Thailand via the Sadao border checkpoint is due to the added expense of Covid-19 restrictions, not the planned tourist entry fee, the tourism minister says.

    Songkhla tourism businesses have complained to the Tourism and Sports Ministry that tourist arrivals are far fewer than expected since the border with Malaysia reopened on April 1.

    “Currently, a tourist from Malaysia must pay around 5,000-7,000 baht to enter Thailand via the Sadao checkpoint,” said Minister Phiphat Ratchakitprakarn on Monday.

    “This cost includes the one-time RT-PCR test in Thailand, the price for one night’s accommodation while waiting for the result, and Covid-19 insurance with minimum US$20,000 coverage.”

    He added that many people mistakenly believed that travellers were avoiding Thailand because of the Bt300 tourist entry fee.

    “This is not the case, as this fee has yet to be implemented,” said Phiphat.

    Covid expenses – not tourism fee – stopping people visiting Thailand

    Initially scheduled to kick in on April 1, the ministry has delayed the implementation of the “Kha Yeap Pan Din” or landing fee until June. Initially, the fee will only be applied to travellers arriving by air and be incorporated in the price of plane tickets. The ministry has yet to come up with a fee system for tourists arriving by land or water.

    Twenty per cent of income from the fee will fund travel insurance for tourists, with 500,000-baht accident coverage and 1 million baht in case of death.

    The remainder will fund development of tourist destinations plus a collection fee for airlines.

    Phiphat said he will propose scrapping the Thailand Pass system to alleviate expenses that are deterring foreigners from visiting Songkhla and other places in Thailand.

    Under the proposal, tourists would require only a vaccine certificate and ATK test.

    “The ministry will propose the move after the Songkran holiday, possibly on April 22, provided that daily infections do not exceed 30,000 and the death rate is below 100 per day” said the minister. https://www.nationthailand.com/in-focus/40014451

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  • S Landreth
    replied
    1 million passengers expected at six AOT airports during Songkran

    The Airports of Thailand Plc (AOT) estimates about one million arrivals at its six international airports from April 11 to 17, its director said on Monday.

    AOT director Nitinai Sirismatthakarn said the long Songkran holidays this year will see more active travelling by Thai and foreign tourists as the government has eased Covid-19 restrictions.

    The AOT operates six airports: Suvarnabhumi Airport, Don Mueang International Airport, Mae Fah Luang-Chiang Rai International Airport, Chiang Mai International Airport, Phuket International Airport and Hat Yai International Airport.

    Nitinai said the AOT estimated that there would be 9,310 flights at the six airports from April 11 to 17, an increase of 14.48 per cent from the same period last year.

    There would be 6,820 domestic flights, a drop of 2.79 per cent, and 2,490 international flights, an increase of 123.14 per cent.

    The AOT expected about one million passengers to land at the six airports during the period, up 103.07 per cent compared to the same period last year. There would be 843,220 domestic passengers, an increase of 62.08 per cent, and 238,800 international flight passengers, an increase of 1,798.07 per cent.

    Compared to the Songkran period last year, the number of flights and passengers at Suvarnabhumi Airport, the Don Mueang airport and Phuket airport would increase sharply, Nitinai said.

    The AOT director added that the six airports would strictly comply with measures of the Public Health Ministry to prevent the spread of Covid-19 virus .

    Nitinai said the AOT has also installed Common Use Passenger Processing Systems and Common Use Bag Drop systems at the six airports for departure passengers to check in automatically and drop their bags automatically to facilitate and shorten their check-in time.

    From April 11 to 17, Suvarnabhum Airport will waive parking fee at the long parking zone, or Zone C, and there will be shuttle buses to carry passengers from the zone every 15 minutes on around-the-clock basis.

    Nitinai added that passengers can also park their vehicles free at the X-Terminal building from April 13 to 18.

    The director added that the six airports will also be decorated with Songkran props for passengers to take photos and there will also be Buddha amulets for them to pour water on in line with Thai tradition.

    The Chiang Rai airport will be especially decorated in the northern Songkran theme, the director added.

    He urged departing passengers to arrive at the airports about two or three hours in advance because there could be check-in bottlenecks due to the expected increase in passengers. https://www.nationthailand.com/thai-...ation/40014436

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  • S Landreth
    replied
    Entry to be easier from May

    RT-PCR tests for foreign visitors are expected to be replaced by antigen tests from next month in a bid to attract more tourists and revitalise the struggling sector.

    Speaking after a meeting of the Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration (CCSA), Deputy Public Health Minister Sathit Pitutecha said the meeting agreed in principle with the switch proposed by the Public Health Ministry.

    Foreign visitors flying into the country will take antigen tests upon arrival instead of RT-PCR, Mr Sathit said, adding that more airport personnel will be deployed to make sure the procedure goes smoothly and takes minimal time.

    Tourists can wait for the results, which should take no more than 15-30 minutes to process on-site, without the need to book hotels and wait overnight for the results of RT-PCR tests, he said.

    The new rule is expected to attract more tourists and help to resuscitate the economy, Mr Sathit said.

    "The CCSA meeting discussed a number of measures as well as the easing of entry rules which will take effect next month," he said.

    Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha said after chairing the meeting that the government will consider a further easing of travel restrictions next month to allow more tourists into the country.

    "We will try our best to balance public health and the economy," the prime minister said.

    Government spokesman Thanakorn Wangboonkongchana said the meeting discussed potential entry rule revisions for next month, including the scrapping of RT-PCR tests on arrival for visitors entering under one of the three travel safer tourist programmes.

    Taweesilp Wisanuyothin, spokesman for the CCSA, said attendees at the meeting agreed in principle on the need for friendlier measures.

    Further easing of travel restrictions will depend on an evaluation of the situation after Songkran next week, he said.

    Dr Taweesilp said the CCSA "agreed in principle but had yet to approve" measures tentatively tabled at the meeting for May.

    "The prime minister wants to evaluate infection rates after the long break" he said.

    The rate of new infections from tourists entering Thailand from the beginning of this month would also be taken into consideration.

    Restrictions have been gradually eased since November last year, to help the tourism sector. The government last week lifted the requirement for a pre-travel RT-PCR test for air travellers arriving in the kingdom under its Test & Go, Sandbox and quarantine programmes, from April 1, although they are still subject to an RT-PCR test on arrival.

    About 470,000 foreign tourists arrived in the first quarter of this year, surpassing the total number of 420,000 for the entire of 2021, according to the CCSA.

    The spokesman admitted existing measures did not allow Thailand to compete with other countries that were reopening their tourism sectors, and the next meeting of the CCSA after Songkran would table a further loosening of restrictions.

    The changes tentatively planned for next month included requiring fewer documents to register for a Thailand Pass, a shorter quarantine period and a reduction of the current US$20,000 (672,000 baht) health insurance requirement. The date for the meeting has yet to be officially set, he said. https://www.bangkokpost.com/business...asier-from-may


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  • S Landreth
    replied
    CCSA to decide on ending RT-PCR testing of foreign arrivals after Songkran

    The Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration (CCSA) on Friday postponed its decision on stopping RT-PCR tests on foreign arrivals until after the long Songkran holidays.

    CCSA spokesman Taweesilp Visanuyothin said the CCSA meeting resolved that it would wait to see the infection ratio after the Songkran holidays before deciding on whether to approve the proposal of the Public Health Ministry to end the mandatory RT-PCR test.

    The CCSA convened its meeting on Friday to mainly consider the proposal of the Public Health Ministry, which echoed the calls of tourism and hospitality operators for ending RT-PCR tests on foreign arrivals to further boost tourism.

    “The CCSA agrees with the proposal in principle, but it has not approved it yet,” Taweesilp said.

    “The CCSA will first wait to see the results of the Covid prevention measures during the Songkran holidays. We will wait to see whether Thais will cooperate with the measures to minimise the new infections or not.”

    The Centre for Tourism and Sports Emergency Administration also proposed that the CCSA reduce the documents required for seeking entry approval via the Thailand Pass website and to reduce the insurance coverage to US$20,000.

    “All the proposals have not been approved, but the CCSA just agreed with them in principle,” Taweesilp emphasised, after Deputy Public Health Minister Sathit Pitutecha came out of the meeting room and told reporters that the RT-PCR proposal had been approved.

    Sathit said the proposal would make it more convenient for foreign tourists to visit Thailand. He said the RT-PCR test would be irrelevant now that infections in the country have come to a manageable level and local people also used rapid antigen test kits (ATKs) to test themselves.

    Regarding self-testing by Thais using ATKs, Taweesilp said the CCSA was informed of the progress of the policy initiated by the National Health Security Office (NHSO).

    He said the NHSO has distributed 22.8 million kits to public health offices around the country for people in risk groups to test themselves. So far, 3.1 million kits have been used on 1.2 million people and 2.3 per cent of them had tested positive.

    The CCSA spokesman said the ATKs on average cost THB55 per kit. So far, the NHSO has received a THB170 million budget for buying the kits.

    He said the meeting was informed that Siriraj Hospital is now working with two private firms to make ATKs costing about THB40 per kit and they can make about 200,000 kits a month.

    Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha then suggested that the Government Pharmaceutical Organization should help the programme so that one million ATKs could be produced per month, the spokesman added. https://www.nationthailand.com/in-focus/40014337


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  • S Landreth
    replied
    Muted Songkran predicted

    Local tourism spending during the Songkran festival this year is forecast to remain lower than before the Covid-19 pandemic, generating around 11 billion baht as people are allowed to travel but water splashing is banned.

    Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) governor Yuthasak Supasorn said 11 billion baht is expected from 3.34 million trips nationwide with an average occupancy of around 41% during April 13-17.

    Overall tourism spending this year is expected to improve from last year, but is still far below normal years as the country is still battling a high number of Covid-19 cases, prompting the government to extend a stringent social distancing measure, particularly a prohibition on water splashing in all areas.

    Most Thais are returning to their hometowns, while some travellers are more likely to choose nearby destinations within driving distance as they want to minimise expenses during the festival, said the TAT.

    Of overall travellers, 34% said they will opt for a destination close to their home, while 32% plan to take inter-provincial trips, said the agency.

    The Northeast, which usually sees a high number of returnees for Songkran each year, is poised to have 754,380 visitors generating 1.3 billion baht, followed by the central region, which should see 735,166 trips generating 1.4 billion baht, said the TAT.

    The East, which is famous for seaside destinations close to Bangkok, is expected to draw 560,980 visitors and generate 2.3 billion baht.

    Meanwhile, the southern provinces are estimated to have 445,399 domestic trips, but expenditure during the long holiday is the highest at around 2.78 billion baht.

    Mr Yuthasak said even though water splashing and entertainment festivities are not allowed, the TAT is hosting traditional events in three destinations -- Bangkok, Ayutthaya and Songkhla -- that could generate 2.1 billion baht in tourism revenue from 568,580 participants.

    However, Bangkok and Songkhla are projected to have low occupancy rates at 27% and 11%, respectively, as most travellers take one-day trips to reduce costs.

    By province, Bangkok remains the most popular destination, mostly based on one-day trips, followed by Chon Buri, Nakhon Ratchasima, Phuket, Kanchanaburi, Phangnga, Ayutthaya, Udon Thani, Prachuap Khiri Khan and Nakhon Nayok.

    The festival last year generated around 6 billion baht from 1.6 million domestic tourists. https://www.bangkokpost.com/business...kran-predicted

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  • S Landreth
    replied
    International arrivals in Thailand increase after restriction easing

    Bangkok’s Suvarnabhumi airport saw a large increase in international arrivals yesterday (Sunday), as those travelling to the country no longer need a negative COVID-19 RT-PCR test before their departure.

    The airport was filled with international arrivals on a Sunday afternoon, a bustling atmosphere which has not been seen since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in early 2020, with many airport officials and hotel representatives greeting them for RT-PCR tests upon arrival.

    Since the cancellation of the pre-arrival RT-PCR test requirement, the number of arrivals has nearly doubled to 11,000-12,000 passengers per day. At the same time, the number of inbound flights has also increased.

    Thai PBS reporters spoke to one of the airport’s staff, who said that the RT-PCR test results are now available in 3-4 hours. This means many arrivals may not have to stay overnight at a hotel to wait for the results, which may encourage more people to travel into Thailand.

    Since April 1st, those arriving in Thailand, under “Test and Go”, “sandbox” or other quarantine programs, have no longer needed a negative COVID-19 RT-PCR test certificate, issued within the 72 hours prior to departure.

    All arrivals from abroad still need to take RT-PCR tests upon arrival and must stay in their pre-booked hotels until a negative result is available, usually for one night. They are also required to take a self-administered rapid antigen test fivedays after arrival. If the tests are positive they will have to be treated. https://www.thaipbsworld.com/interna...iction-easing/

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  • S Landreth
    replied
    No pre-travel Covid-19 tests for arrivals confirmed

    The Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration confirmed on Thursday that travellers arriving in Thailand will no longer require pre-travel Covid-19 tests from April 1 onwards.

    Sumanee Wacharasint, a spokeswoman, said the requirement for pre-travel PT-PCR tests would end for visitors arriving under Test & Go, Sandbox and quarantine programmes, starting on Friday.

    People who enter the country through one of the programmes will be given an RT-PCR test on arrival. They will be required to perform an antigen self-test on day 5 after arrival and be monitored at their hotel, Dr Sumanee said.

    Sandbox visitors must remain in their designated area for five days. Visitors in the quarantine scheme, including people caught entering the country unlawfully, will be kept in isolation for five days and have an RT-PCR test on the fourth or fifth day after arrival.

    The CCSA also revised the colour-coded system by lowering the number of provinces designated as controlled orange zones from 44 to 20 while the number of provinces classified as high-surveillance yellow zones was increased from 25 to 47.

    The number of provinces designated as blue zones and promoted for tourism was increased from eight to 10, with these including Chiang Mai and Phetchaburi provinces, said Dr Sumanee. https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand...vals-confirmed

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  • S Landreth
    replied
    Travel rules eased if caseload decreases

    The Test and Go scheme and Thailand Pass registration are expected to be scrapped by June 1 if there is no surge in infections or fatalities during the Songkran festival in April, says the Tourism and Sports Ministry.

    Tourism and Sports Minister Phiphat Ratchakitprakarn said Thai tourism has to move forward after opening the Phuket sandbox in July 2021.

    "Thailand started like a rabbit, running quickly last year as we reopened to visitors. We cannot let the country fall behind as many nations are opening borders and have fewer restrictions than us," Mr Phiphat said.

    The government and tourism agencies have to work together to propose further loosening of travel restrictions, allowing more tourists into the country, with a target of 7 million arrivals this year, he said.

    The Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration (CCSA) recently dropped the 72-hour pre-travel RT-PCR test for international arrivals starting from April 1.

    The next phase of reopening is expected to take place on May 1, with the RT-PCR test on arrival to be replaced with an antigen test kit (ATK) check conducted by a medical professional.

    Mr Phiphat said the upcoming Songkran holidays will be a critical test for further easing of rules. The number of daily cases, including results from ATK tests in April, has to remain stable. An acceptable rate might be 50,000-60,000 cases, while the fatality rate should stay below 100, he said.

    The ministry plans to submit an additional proposal in May to the CCSA after monitoring the situation in April, said Mr Phiphat.

    The viral caseload in April could lead to the cancellation of the Test and Go scheme and Thailand Pass from June 1, he said.

    Mr Phiphat said if the country fully reopens and returns to pre-pandemic norms, there would be no need to require RT-PCR test results from tourists. However, an ATK test should be administered the arrival day to maintain confidence locally and prevent uncertainty, he said.

    Speaking at the annual general meeting of the Association of Thai Travel Agents on Thursday, Mr Phiphat said the ministry's proposal regarding an end to Covid testing from June 1 still requires approval from the Public Health Ministry based on the caseload.

    The ministry previously forecast 10 million arrivals this year, but with the Omicron surge and the Ukraine-Russian conflict, the tally might only reach 7 million, he said.

    Tourism revenue could reach 30% of levels recorded in 2019 this year, before improving to 50% next year and fully recovering by 2024, said Mr Phiphat.

    He said the country needs to improve its ranking in the safety index. Thailand ranked poorly at 111 out of 140 countries in the 2019 Tourism Competitiveness Index, said Mr Phiphat.

    Thailand aims to rise to 100 in the next index, he said. https://www.bangkokpost.com/business...load-decreases



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  • S Landreth
    replied
    Covid visa extensions expire tomorrow, March 25

    The Jomtien headquarters of Chonburi Immigration is overflowing once again. Many foreigners are checking on their visa status as the 60 days’ extensions, based on travel difficulties during the pandemic, finish on March 25.

    The so-called Covid extensions, introduced two years ago, were designed to grant extra time to foreigners unable or unwilling to reach their foreign destination. But many tourists have also taken advantage of the discretion to enjoy a very long vacation in the sun.

    It is not currently known if the immigration authorities nationally will extend the program for another two months as in the past. The land frontiers remain largely closed to tourist traffic, although several posts serving Laos and Malaysia are set to operate from next month. No announcement has been made for crossing from Cambodia.

    Immigration officers today were stamping some foreigners’ passports for an extra month, or even two, pending national clarification. Ukrainian and Russian nationals are being given compassionate extra time but separately from the Covid scheme. Foreigners who have recently arrived with a 30 days visa exempt status can extend for a further month without dependence on the Covid loophole. https://www.pattayamail.com/latestne...arch-25-393292


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  • S Landreth
    replied
    Phuket Sandbox generates B50bn in tourism revenue in 8 months

    PHUKET: The Phuket Sandbox has generated more than 50 billion baht in local revenue since its launch on July 1 last year, according to the Tourism Authority of Thailand.

    Nanthasiri Ronnasiri, director of TAT’s Phuket office, said on Wednesday that more than 400,000 tourists had arrived on the island province from abroad in the past eight months.

    Before the Covid-19 outbreak, there were 140,000 hotel rooms available. Since July there had been 70,000 rooms reserved by people arriving from overseas.

    Tourists previously stayed an average of 12 nights in Phuket before traveling to other provinces, Ms Nanthasiri said.

    “Now, tourist are staying in Phuket for an average of nine nights.

    "Direct revenue from tourist arrivals is about 21 billion baht. The arrivals have created jobs and generated income for people at grassroots level. Business revolves at all levels, from vendors to local residents. This has put about 51 billion baht in revenue into the Phuket economy,’’ said Ms Nanthasiri.

    TAT has also given greater emphasis to the domestic tourist market, she said.

    It planned roadshows in Udon Thani province and other areas where there are cross-regional flights providing convenient travel to Phuket.

    TAT also planned to jointly organise roadshows with the private sector in other countries. https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand...ue-in-8-months


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  • S Landreth
    replied
    some good news above

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  • S Landreth
    replied
    Pre-travel Covid tests for arrivals lifted from April 1

    The Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration on Friday resolved to discontinue the requirement that visitors pass a pre-travel Covid-19 test, from April 1, but testing on arrival will continue.

    The change in procedure was announced by CCSA spokesman Taweesilp Visanuyothin.

    He said the requirement for pre-travel tests would end for all visitors, whether arriving by Test & Go, Sandbox or quarantine channels.

    People who enter the country through Test & Go or Sandbox programmes would be given an RT-PCR test on arrival, and be required to perform an antigen self-test on day 5 after arrival, monitored at their hotel.

    Sandbox visitors would remain in their reception areas for five days. Visitors in the quarantine scheme, including people caught sneaking in, would be kept in isolation for five days and have an RT-PCR test on day 4 or 5 after arrival.

    The CCSA would continue to require visitors to have Covid-19 insurance coverage of at least US$20,000 but was likely to reduce it later, Dr Taweesilp said.

    Also, from April 1 people would be able to arrive by land through Satun province in the South, in addition to current Nong Khai, Udon Thani and Songkhla.

    Arrivals by sea would be allowed through Surat Thani ports, in addition to the present Phuket and Chon Buri.

    By air, the reopening would include Hat Yai airport in addition to the current Suvarnabhumi, Don Mueang, Phuket, Krabi, Samui, Chiang Mai and U-tapao airports.

    The CCSA hoped to expand the reopening by air to all airports, depending on their readiness, in May, Dr Taweesilp said. https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand...d-from-april-1

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  • S Landreth
    replied
    Pre-travel tests to be dropped

    The government is set to allow tourists to enter Thailand without the need to show proof of a negative RT-PCR test within 72 hours of travel as required by the Test & Go scheme.

    Dr Kiattiphum Wongrajit, permanent secretary for the Public Health Ministry, said the ministry will propose the easing of certain pre-travel requirements to a meeting of the Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration (CCSA) on Friday.

    "Under the proposed entry rules, travellers under the Test & Go scheme would no longer be required to show negative RT-PCR test results up to 72 hours before departure to the kingdom," he said on Wednesday.

    They will only need an RT-PCR test upon arrival and an antigen self-test on Day 5, while health insurance coverage for foreign visitors will be reduced from at least US$50,000 to $10,000, Dr Kiattiphum said.

    He will also present to the CCSA a plan detailing steps to downgrade the Covid-19 pandemic to the status of an endemic.

    The downgrade to an endemic disease will lead to changes in the way the disease is controlled, and how people will be looked after, while social and legal measures issued during the pandemic will be revised to suit the current circumstances, Dr Kiattiphum said.

    In particular, the government will replace the emergency decree imposed to contain the spread of the disease with the Communicable Disease Act to prepare for a post-pandemic society, he said. However, the government may also have to wait for an announcement on downgrading Covid-19 to an endemic disease from the World Health Organisation, he said.

    Dr Kiattiphum said the National Communicable Disease Committee has approved a Covid-19 management plan which is divided into four phases, in line with the full reopening of the country and downgrading Covid-19 to an endemic disease. The plan will also be discussed at the CCSA meeting tomorrow, he said. The move comes after neighbouring countries have begun easing their entry rules in a bid to attract foreign tourists.

    He said the downgrade of Covid-19 to an endemic disease and the easing of restrictions must proceed step-by-step on condition there are no new mutations of the virus posing a serious threat. Under the plan for the virus downgrade to an endemic disease, the first phase called "combatting" between March 12 and early April aims to flatten the infection curve.

    During this phase, tourists under the Test & Go scheme are still required to take an RT-PCR test upon arrival and an antigen test on Day 5. Unvaccinated tourists will be quarantined for 10 days. These requirements will remain in force if infections are detected in more than 3% of foreign arrivals.

    The second phase, known as "plateau", between April-May, is to stabilise the level of infections. Tourists who are fully vaccinated can enter the country without the need to show negative RT-PCR test results but still must take an RT-PCR upon arrival and an antigen test on Day 5. Unvaccinated tourists are subject to five days of quarantine.

    These rules will be enforced with infections detected in 1-3% of tourists.

    The third phase, called "declining", between late May and June 30, aims to reduce the daily number of new infections to 1,000-2,000.

    Tourists who are fully vaccinated can enter the country without any requirements. Unvaccinated tourists need to take an antigen test upon arrival. The Test & Go scheme will be scrapped but Thailand Pass remains. These rules will be enforced should infections be detected in less than 1% of tourist arrivals.

    The fourth phase, called "post-pandemic," from July 1, will see the Covid-19 pandemic downgraded to endemic status. Tourists can enter the country regardless of whether they are vaccinated.

    Sanan Angubolkul, chairman of the Thai Chamber of Commerce, backed the virus downgrade and called on the government to ease further restrictions to resuscitate the economy. "Thailand should speed up the virus downgrade to an endemic disease and relax restrictions. The private sector is ready to discuss the matter with the government to support efforts to reopen the country more quickly," he said. https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand...-to-be-dropped

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