Job Recruitment Website - Immigration policy - 202 1 New Zealand Immigration Policy Update

202 1 New Zealand Immigration Policy Update

Recently, many countries have changed their outbound tourism policies, while New Zealand has closed its borders to almost all tourists. Let's take a look at the latest immigration policy and related news of 20021New Zealand.

Non-isolated travel in New Zealand

Travelers from a few countries do not need to enter a state of managed isolation.

Examination requirements before coming to New Zealand.

From 202 1 1.25 in the evening at 1 1.59, all passengers entering New Zealand (excluding those from Australia, Antarctica, Cook Islands, Micronesia (Federated States of), Fiji, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Nauru, New Caledonia, Niue, Palau, New Caledonia.

PCR, LAMP, antigen detection are all available.

All tests must be carried out by the laboratory.

Diagnosis can be made in a foreign language.

Children under two years old (less than 24 months) can be exempted from the test.

Rehabilitation patients in COVID-19 can be exempted from inspection if they have a doctor's certificate confirming that they are not contagious.

Passengers who cannot be tested due to illness need to see a doctor in a medical institution within 72 hours before departure, and a doctor will issue a certificate stating that they cannot be tested due to illness and have no COVID-19 symptoms.

Passengers transiting to their final destination in New Zealand are exempt from inspection if they do not pass through customs.

Passengers are strongly advised to consult the airline for any additional pre-departure inspection requirements. In addition, travelers are advised to check the requirements of other countries where they will transit.

From February 8th, all passengers entering New Zealand (except those from exempted countries) will face a maximum fine of NZD $ 1 000 if they do not have negative COVID-19 test certificates or other medical certificates.

Inspection Requirements for Passengers Arriving in New Zealand on Day 0

All passengers arriving in New Zealand must:

Complete centralized quarantine 14 days.

The COVID-19 test was conducted on day 0 (that is, when they first arrived at the centralized isolation facility).

Don't leave your room until you get the test results.

If they have symptoms when they arrive, they will be sent directly to the isolation facility.

PCR nasopharyngeal swab was used for detection.

It usually takes 24-48 hours to get the test results.

If the test result is negative, the remaining centralized isolation time (*** 14 days) should be completed as usual. Further tests should be completed on the 3rd day and the 2nd day/kloc-0 after the occupancy of the facility. Without exception, all quarantined people must obtain negative COVID-19 test results before leaving the isolation facility, and our medical team is required to confirm that the risk of COVID-19 virus infection and transmission is very low.