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Malaysia--What's happening?


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From the IATA;

 

Published 18.05.2020
1. Passengers are not allowed to enter Malaysia.
- This does not apply to nationals of Malaysia.
- This does not apply to permanent residents of Malaysia with a MyPR card.
- This does not apply to passengers with a Malaysia My Second Home (MM2H). They must have a Coronavirus (COVID-19) negative testing result before leaving for Malaysia.
- This does not apply to spouses or children of nationals of Malaysia. They must have a sticker label visa in the passport specifically indicating they are either spouses or children.
- This does not apply to passengers with a diplomatic passport.
- This does not apply to passengers with official passport on a diplomatic mission.
2. Passengers who are allowed to enter will be quarantined for 14 days at the designated quarantine stations.
For nationals of Malaysia, the government will bear the cost of MYR 150 per day.
For all other passengers, they are required to bear all the costs.

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Malaysia currently has in place a Movement Control Order (MCO) which is up for review on 9th of June. 

 

Under the MCO no foreign nationals can enter Malaysia except those with diplomatic passports, those who have Permanent Residence or those who are an “expatriate in an essential service”. Even then those that can enter are obliged to go into quarantine for 14 days at a centre designated by the government, and charged a minimum of RM150 per day for the privilege.

 

Will have to wait and see whether the MCO is extended or travel restrictions lifted. 

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On 6/2/2020 at 10:09 AM, Stocky said:

Malaysia currently has in place a Movement Control Order (MCO) which is up for review on 9th of June. 

 

Under the MCO no foreign nationals can enter Malaysia except those with diplomatic passports, those who have Permanent Residence or those who are an “expatriate in an essential service”. Even then those that can enter are obliged to go into quarantine for 14 days at a centre designated by the government, and charged a minimum of RM150 per day for the privilege.

 

Will have to wait and see whether the MCO is extended or travel restrictions lifted. 

i wonder if that means that before airliners start traveling between nations again, that the land borders will re-open first; Or will both land and air borders open at the same time?

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Malaysia has announced a change from conditional movement control order (MCO) to recovery movement control order from Wednesday. 

 

The new MCO will run from June 10 until Aug 31, whilst it allows for interstate travel, overseas travel is still not permitted, and the country’s borders remain shut.

 

https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2020/06/08/more-relaxation-on-public-activities

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