NITN | @notintownlive | 21 Sep 2020, 11:04 am
Maputo/Xinhua: Some 3,000 workers from the country's tourism sector have already returned to work after months of hiatus due to COVID-19, Mozambique's national radio station RM reported on Sunday.
Mozambican Minister of Culture and Tourism, Eldevina Materrula told the radio that this is part of the government efforts to resume economic activities in a phased way, and that the number is expected to reach 11,000.
"Activities in the tourism sector had almost stopped completely due to the effects and restrictions related to COVID-19. With the reopening of the country's air space, we believe that normalization will return to this sector," said Materrula.
The minister also demanded extreme care among the tourism workers to prevent infections by COVID-19 in the country.
Some 95 percent of the country's tourism sector was reported to have been affected by the pandemic.
So far, only six countries have resumed flights to Mozambique on a reciprocal basis following the relaxation of the COVID-19 related restrictions.
- Travelling Abroad from India? Know How Much Foreign Currency You Can Carry
- Air India teams up with IHG, offers Maharaja Club Members reward points on hotel bookings
- Fujifilm’s new 609mm-equivalent lens brings serious long-range reach without the usual weight
- Google’s AI mode is becoming your travel agent—Here’s what it can now do
- Littering on trains to cost more? Railways doubles fine to Rs 1,000 — check other penalties
- Dubai Airport traffic crashes 31% in H1 amid US-Iran conflict
- Bali Backlash: Swiss Tourist Jailed After 'Crazy' Video Mocks Hindu Nyepi Holiday
- London’s Thames to witness Ganga Aarti: Here’s what’s happening on September 13
- Going to Sri Lanka? This new UPI perk could make your rides cheaper
- Abu Dhabi offers complimentary UAE entry visas to Indian tourists. Who are eligible?
Aviation major Emirates is taking its award-winning Premium Economy experience a step further with the launch of what it describes as the world’s first electrically powered Premium Economy seat, featuring a full-height adjustable privacy screen between every seat.
Air India and Drukair, Royal Bhutan Airlines, have entered into an interline partnership to enhance travel convenience and strengthen network connectivity between India, Bhutan, and destinations beyond.
SAS will resume nonstop flights between Scandinavia and India from October 1, 2026, with a year-round service connecting Copenhagen and Mumbai. The route will operate five times a week using an Airbus A330, marking SAS' return to India after a 17-year gap.