News
COVID-19 (Omicron) : Canada Extends Travel Ban To Nigeria

COVID -19 (Omicron) : Canada Extends travel ban to Nigeria, Egypt, Malawi.
Now, all travelers coming from outside Canada, apart from US would now be tested at Canadian airports.
“We are adding three countries to the list of these countries that we talked about last Friday, these are Malawi, Egypt, and Nigeria,” Canadian Health Minister Jean-Yves Duclos was quoted as saying by Sputnik news agency.
-
READ ALSO: Police In Canada Recover 60 Stolen Vehicles Worth $4.5m Enroute To Ports In Nigeria And Ghana
Duclos added that all travelers coming from outside Canada, apart from the United States, would now be tested at Canadian airports for the novel coronavirus disease, regardless of vaccination status.
This came after the World Health Organization on Tuesday called for countries to keep calm and take “rational” measures in response to the new COVID variant, Omicron.
“We call on all member states to take rational, proportional risk-reduction measures,” WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said in a briefing to countries, Al Jazeera reports.
Meanwhile, the Omicron was already in the Netherlands when South Africa alerted the WHO about it last week.
-
News4 days ago
This Bespoke Rolls-Royce Black Badge Ghost Honors Charles Rolls’ 1906 Tourist Trophy Victory
-
News4 days ago
FCT Police Begins Enforcement Of Vehicle Tint Regulations, Lagos Command Impounds 50 For Plate Number Violations, News In The Past Week
-
News6 days ago
VC-25B ‘Bridge’: U.S. Air Force Unveils Modified $400M Qatari Jet As Trump’s Temporary Air Force One
-
News1 week ago
Hybrid Volvo XC40 Plug-In Recall: “Do Not Charge It”
-
News7 days ago
Bombardier Delivers Africa’s First ‘Global 8000’ Business Jet To Nigeria-based BUA Group
-
News4 days ago
Mitsubishi Motors Celebrates One Year of New L200 Pickup in Nigeria With Special Anniversary Offer Starting ₦42,000,000
-
News1 week ago
Spiegel: To put pressure on employees, Volkswagen executives are fabricating a crisis.
-
News4 days ago
Rivian Wants To Fix 80% Of Driveways’ Service Issues