NITN | @@notintownlive | 14 Mar 2020, 06:41 am
Jakarta/Xinhua/UNI: Governor of the Indonesian capital city of Jakarta Anies Baswedan on Saturday said schools in the capital city will be closed for two weeks beginning on March 16, amid the COVID-19 outbreak in the country.
The closure, he said, was made in a bid to avoid further spread of infections of the COVID-19 among children in the schools.
"The Jakarta administration has decided to close all the schools in the province and (all the schools) will conduct long distance learning courses," the governor said.
On Friday afternoon, the Indonesian government reported two new deaths due to COVID-19, bringing the total to four, while the number of cases has risen to 69.
- Jalandhar Hosts EgyptAir Roadshow Celebrating Travel, Trade and Cultural Ties
- Indian Travellers Can Now Transit Through France Without a Visa
- Heading to the FIFA World Cup 2026? Why Kissimmee Makes a Smart Stay in Florida
- Heading to the FIFA World Cup 2026? Why Kissimmee Makes a Smart Stay in Florida
- Phones banned! Kedarnath Temple says no to mobiles as Char Dham Yatra begins
- Narendra Modi inaugurates Delhi-Dehradun corridor: How will it reshape the region?
- Travel Insurance for Indians: Why It Matters More Than You Think
- Vaping on Holiday? You May Face Strict Penalties in This Destination
- Couldn't Board Your Train? Indian Railways' New Move Comes to Rescue
- Vande Bharat food horror: Insect found in meal, passenger's X post goes viral
The ongoing conflict in Iran is exerting significant pressure on the global aviation sector, with rising jet fuel prices and supply concerns creating challenges for both airlines and passengers.
Etihad Airways has announced a special promotional offer on its Pets Onboard service, making it more accessible for travellers flying with their cats and dogs.
Travelling with Air New Zealand is set to become significantly more comfortable, with the airline introducing its innovative Skycouch — a feature that allows footrests to fold up and convert three Economy seats into a flat surface, giving passengers space to stretch out and relax.