Among the COVID dip, Pakistan to reduce flight restrictions | Flight Issues

Air flights from several countries, including all European countries, Canada and China, are due to be canceled from July 1.

As the outbreak of coronavirus continues to plague Pakistan, authorities say they have decided to reduce air traffic controls from several countries, including Europe, Canada, China, and Malaysia.

Airports from these countries will be allowed to operate at 40 percent of all travel, the official document said, with new rules coming into effect on July 1.

On Monday, government data showed that Pakistan had registered 914 new COVID-19 cases in the last 24 hours, with a test rate of 2.05%.

At least 20 people have been confirmed dead by COVID-19 on Sunday, reports say.

The figures represent a significant decline from the third-highest rate in the country at the end of April, with daily cases rising to nearly 6,000 cases, with 201 daily deaths from April 27, showing.

The forthcoming new rules will also help reduce restrictions on incoming visitors, allowing those who may be considered to have no immediate antigen test by arriving at the airport to avoid separation.

People who are found to be HIV-positive will be placed in isolation, according to a document released by the National Command and Operation Center (NCOC), as the government oversees the government’s response to the epidemic.

On Thursday, Pakistani Minister of Planning Asad Umar, head of the NCOC, warned his citizens that AI (AI) spreads of the virus show that a fourth wave could strike in July.

“There is still no power [standard operating procedure] “To force and continue the powerful vaccine, the fourth wave could come out of Pakistan in July,” he said.

As the Pakistani government continues to reduce restrictions on public hearings for dropping off cases, travel restrictions remain high, with many people moving to the last stop following the rules.

According to current regulations, pilots are allowed to fly 20 percent of their planes, no matter where they come from.

The July 1 reduction will allow the figure to rise to 40% of flights scheduled from other areas, although not on the list by Gulf Arab states, where most Pakistani vehicles are operated.