The Southern African nation suspended flights and shut its borders in March as it sought to curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has infected 7 388 people and resulted in 218 deaths.
The government said in a statement that domestic flights would resume on 10 September, while international flights would start on 1 October.
“All travellers will be required to have a PCR (polymerase chain reaction) COVID-19 clearance certificate issued by a recognised facility within 48 hours from the date of departure,” the statement said.
A COVID-19 lockdown has until now closed all tourist attractions, forcing some hotels and resorts to lay off workers. The government expects the tourism sector to contract 7.4% this year.- Reuters
(86 VIEWS)
Four of the world’s largest banks are all in China. Assets of the Industrial and…
Zimbabwe is one of the 27 countries in the world where the richest 0.1% of…
Zimbabwe has been ranked third among the least free countries in Southern Africa but it…
I had always considered it a curse for a wife to die before her husband.…
This is a true story about the challenges and loneliness I faced when my wife…
My first long-form article in booklet form: Why I had a girlfriend two months after…