From July 13, 2020, foreign nationals arriving from countries or regions deemed by the South Korean government to be at "high-risk" for COVID-19 must carry proof of a negative result for COVID-19 using a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test performed no more than 48 hours prior to departure for Korea by a hospital or medical services provider approved by the local Korean embassy or consulate. Currently, this list includes the following countries / regions: Bangladesh, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Pakistan.

From May 1, 2020, Chinese nationals traveling to South Korea for business purposes may qualify for special "fast-track" immigration clearance provided they hold proof of a negative test for COVID-19 performed no more than 72 hours prior to departure. They must again test negative for COVID-19 upon arrival in Korea before being exempted from the mandatory quarantine procedures described below. Persons using "fast-track" immigration clearance are subject to standard government surveillance measures in place to combat COVID-19.

"Special immigration procedures" are in place for all persons arriving in South Korea regardless of origin. Individuals are allowed entry only after they provide verifiable contact information and an address within South Korea valid for the duration of their stay. All persons are required to install either the "Self-quarantine Safety Protection App" or the "Mobile Self-diagnosis App" on their phones and follow the instructions for documenting their health condition on a daily basis for 14 days.

From April 13, 2020, all persons arriving from the United States (including Korean nationals) must self-isolate and must get diagnostic tests within three days of commencing their quarantine period.

All persons (including Korean nationals) will go through diagnostic tests if they have fever or respiratory symptoms identified during the quarantine stage. Persons who test positive for COVID-19 will be transferred to a hospital or Living and Treatment Center (Community Treatment Center). Korean nationals or long-term foreign nationals who test negative will be placed under self-quarantine. Foreign nationals who are short-term will be placed under quarantine at designated facilities.

Asymptomatic Korean nationals arriving from Europe and the United States will go into self-quarantine and get diagnostic tests at a health center within three days of arrival. Asymptomatic Korean nationals arriving from countries outside the European countries and the United States will go into self-quarantine and get diagnostic tests if they display any symptoms.

Asymptomatic foreign nationals for long-term and short-term stay arriving from Europe will get diagnostic tests at the airport. Afterwards, long-term foreign nationals will go into self-quarantine while short-term foreign nationals will be quarantined at designated facilities.

Asymptomatic long-term foreign nationals arriving from the United States will be placed under self-quarantine and must get diagnostic tests within three days at a public health clinic.

Asymptomatic long-term stay foreign nationals arriving from countries other than European countries and the United States will go into self-quarantine and get diagnostic tests if they display any symptoms. Asymptomatic short-term arriving from countries outside the European continent will be placed under quarantine at designated facilities and get diagnostic tests if they display any symptoms.

From August 10, 2020, Malaysian residents may be eligible to travel to Singapore for business or official travel for up to 14 days using a so-called "Reciprocal Green Lane" (RGL) scheme. Persons seeking to use the RGL must be sponsored by either a Singapore-based company or a Singapore Government agency, which will file an application on their behalf for a "SafeTravel Pass." Once approved, "SafeTravel Pass" holders may then apply for a standard travel visa (persons holding exiting valid visas need not apply for a new visa).

Persons seeking to use the RGL cannot have traveled outside of Malaysia during the 14 days prior to their scheduled departure for Singapore and must, at their own expense, obtain a certificate showing a negative result for COVID-19 issued no more than 72 hours prior to departure using a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test performed by a laboratory accredited by the Malaysian Ministry of Health. Travelers are required to produce this certificate along with their "SafeTravel Pass" and valid travel visa in order to enter Singapore.

Upon arrival, RGL travelers will undergo an additional PCR test at their own expense and will be transported by the host company or government agency to a non-residential accommodation where they must self-isolate while awaiting their test results. Upon confirmation of a negative test result, the host company or government agency will ensure the traveler is transported to and from their workplace for the duration of the traveler's stay in Singapore. The host company or government agency will further ensure the traveler installs and uses the "TraceTogether" mobile app for the duration of the traveler's stay in Singapore. RGL travelers are not permitted to use public transportation while in Singapore.

From August 10, 2020, Malaysian nationals and permanent residents holding valid Singapore work passes may be eligible for a new "Periodic Commuting Arrangement" (PCA) scheme allowing cross-border travel at the Johor-Singapore Causeway and Malaysia-Singapore Second Link. Singapore-based employers must submit an application to use the PCA on behalf of their employees. Applications must be submitted at least 7 days prior to the employee's intended entry into Signapore and employees must be willing to remain in Singapore for at least 90 days. Specific information requirements for submitting a PCA application are available at the following URL: https://safetravel.ica.gov.sg/malaysia/pca/overview

Prior to arrival, persons using the PCA must complete an electronic Health Declaration Card (eHDC) found at the following URL: https://eservices.ica.gov.sg/sgarrivalcard . They must also install the "TraceTogether," "Homer," and "WhatsApp" mobile applications. Upon arrival, persons using the PCA must refrain from using public transportation and proceed directly to their registered accommodation where they must self-isolate for 7 days under the terms of their "Stay Home Notice" (SHN). During the self-isolation period, persons are only allowed to leave their SHN location to go to a designated testing facility to undergo a PCR swab test for COVID-19. During their stay, persons in Singapore under the PCA must abide by all prevailing local public health requirements and safe distancing measures. Persons using the PCA, or their employers, must agree to cover all costs associated with self-isolation and testing.

From June 8, 2020, Chinese nationals traveling to Singapore for business purposes may qualify for special "fast lane" immigration clearance. To use "fast lane," travelers must be sponsored by either a company or a Singapore Government agency, which will file an application on behalf of the traveler for a "SafeTravel Pass." If approved, the traveler will receive an official notification letter. Persons requiring a visa may use the letter during the visa application process. Persons already holding a valid visa may use the existing visa as normal. Persons who qualify under a visa-free arrangement need not apply for a visa to use the "fast lane."

For at least 7 days prior to departure for Singapore, "fast lane" travelers must remain in one of the following provinces or municipalities in China: Chongqing, Guangdong, Jiangsu, Shanghai, Tianjin, or Zhejiang. No more than 48 hours prior to departure, "fast lane" travelers must undergo a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test for COVID-19. Airlines will conduct pre-boarding checks to verify the traveler holds a valid SafeTravel Pass, a negative PCR test result, a return air ticket, and a valid visa (if required). Failure to produce these documents may result in a denial of permission to board the aircraft.

Upon arrival, "fast lane" travelers will undergo an additional PCR test and will be transported by the host company or government agency to a non-residential accommodation where they must self-isolate while awaiting their test results. Upon confirmation of a negative test result, the host company or government agency will ensure the traveler is transported to and from their workplace for the duration of the traveler's stay in Singapore. The host company or government agency will further ensure the traveler installs and uses the "TraceTogether" mobile app for the duration of the traveler's stay in Singapore. "Fast lane" travelers are not permitted to use public transportation while in Singapore.

From April 7, 2020, all non-Taiwanese residents are prohibited from entering Taiwan. This policy does not apply to those holding an Alien Residential Certificate, those with an approved visa for diplomatic purposes, those with an approved visa to conduct business, or those with other designated authorization. All persons granted entry into Taiwan must self-isolate for 14 days. Persons traveling to Taiwan for short-term business purposes lasting less than 90 days may be eligible for shortened self-isolation requirements. In order to apply, travelers must submit documents prepared by the host company in Taiwan comprising a detailed travel itinerary and COVID-19 prevention plans. Travelers must also carry a certificate issued no more than 72 hours prior to departure showing a negative test result for COVID-19. Exemptions to quarantine requirements will be made on a case-by-case basis at the discretion of relevant authorities in Taiwan. All persons arriving in Taiwan are required to submit a health declaration via the mobile website of the “Quarantine System of Entry” prior to boarding flights bound for Taiwan. Confirmation of this declaration is required to enter Taiwan.

From June 29, 2020, non-Taiwanese residents may apply to enter Taiwan for reasons other than tourism and regular social visits. Residents of Hong Hong SAR and Macao SAR may apply to enter Taiwan for special humanitarian reasons or emergency situations, to fulfill contractual obligations, as part of internal transfers within multinational enterprises, if they are the spouse or child of a Taiwanese resident and possess a Taiwanese Resident Certificate, for commercial and trade exchanges, or if they hold a Taiwanese Resident Certificate related to employment, investment, or entrepreneurship. Entry permission will be granted on a case-by-case basis. Before boarding a flight bound for Taiwan, persons granted special permission must present a certificate in English issued no more than 72 hours prior to departure showing a negative test result for COVID-19 using a reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) test. Upon arrival, they must undergo a 14-day home quarantine and observe all other relevant epidemic prevention measures.

From June 1, 2020, foreign nationals are prohibited from entering India and all international commercial flights are suspended. This policy does not apply to persons holding a business visa (other than a B-3 visa for sports) arriving on non-scheduled commercial or chartered flights, healthcare professionals, researchers, engineers, or technicians working at facilities in the Indian healthcare sector, engineers, managers, designers, or other specialists traveling to India on behalf of foreign firms with operations in India, and technical specialists or engineers travelling to India for the installation, repair, or maintenance of foreign-origin machinery and equipment. Such persons must obtain a new business or employment visa from an Indian embassy or consulate abroad prior to departing for India. This includes persons holding existing long-term multiple-entry business visas. Persons involved in the transport of essential goods and supplies may enter India; however, they must undergo medical screening for COVID-19 upon arrival.

All existing visas issued to foreign nationals are no longer valid. This policy does not apply to visas issued to diplomats or officials, persons working for the United Nations or other international organizations, or those holding employment or project visas. Foreign nationals holding regular visas or e-visas who are currently in India may apply online for an extension valid for up to 30 days from the date when international commercial flights resume. All visa-free arrangements for holders of Overseas Citizenship of India (OCI) cards are suspended. The following categories of OCI card holders are permitted to enter India: 1) minors born to Indian nationals abroad and who hold an OCI card, 2) persons who desire to travel to India for a family emergency, 3) spouses of Indian nationals who maintain a permanent residence in India, and 4) university students whose parents are Indian citizens currently living in India.

Prior to boarding transportation to India, all persons must agree to undergo a 14-day quarantine at their own expense comprising 7 days at a designated facility and 7 days of self-isolation at home. All persons must install the "Arogya Setu" mobile app and monitor their health status during quarantine. They must further agree to abide by all regulations issued by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW) to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

From July 7, 2020, foreign nationals may enter Dubai for tourism. All persons must carry a certificate issued no more than 96 hours prior to departure showing a negative test result for COVID-19 and undergo additional testing upon arrival in Dubai. Persons currently holding a valid residence visa for Dubai may apply for a return permit from the Federal Authority for Identity and Citizenship (ICA). Issued permits are valid for 21 days from the date of approval. Persons seeking to return to Dubai must apply for a "Return Permit for Residents Outside the UAE" from the General Directorate of Residency and Foreigners Affairs (GDRFA) – Dubai. More information is available at: https://u.ae/en/information-and-services/justice-safety-and-the-law/handling-the-covid-19-outbreak/travelling-amid-covid-19/travelling-to-the-uae

From August 1, 2020, persons arriving in (or transiting through) Abu Dhabi must carry proof of a negative result for COVID-19 issued no more than 96 hours prior to departure using a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test performed by a UAE-approved testing provider. This policy does not apply to persons 12 years of age or younger, or persons with a recognized disability. Information on approved testing providers is available at the following URL: https://screening.purehealth.ae/application

All persons arriving in Azerbaijan will be screened for COVID-19. In cases of suspected exposure, persons will undergo further evaluation and quarantine at a designated facility. All others must self-isolate for 14-days after entry. Chinese and Iranian nationals are prohibited from entering Azerbaijan and the Azerbaijani government has suspended the issuing of new visas to persons holding Chinese or Iranian passports. 

All land border checkpoints with Iran, Georgia, Russia, and Turkey are closed. Persons wishing to travel to Azerbaijan must apply for a visa at an Azerbaijani embassy or consulate abroad. The issuing of e-visas is suspended.

The Cambodian government has suspended the issuing of tourist visas, e-visas, visa on arrival, and all visa-free arrangements until further notice. Foreign nationals seeking to enter Cambodia using another visa category (A,B,C, or E) must obtain a visa from a Cambodian embassy or consulate abroad before departing for Cambodia. Upon arrival, foreign nationals must present a valid medical certificate issued no more than 72 hours prior to departure attesting they have not tested positive for COVID-19. Additionally, they must provide proof of medical insurance valid for their intended duration of stay in Cambodia. The amount of coverage must be at least US$50,000. All persons arriving in Cambodia will be tested for COVID-19 and be required to wait on-site for their results. Upon confirmation of negative test results from all persons on the same flight, individuals will be permitted to proceed to their place of residence or accommodation where they must self-isolate for 14 days. Should any person on the same flight test positive for COVID-19, the entire flight must undergo quarantine at a designated facility. A deposit in the amount of US$3,000 must be paid upon arrival and will be used to cover expenses related to testing, quarantine, and any other health-related services. A full list of applicable services and fees is available from the Cambodian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. This policy does not apply to persons holding a diplomatic (category A) or official (category B) visa.

Foreign nationals are prohibited from entering Kazakhstan until further notice. This policy does not apply to diplomats and members of international organizations. From April 1, 2020, all persons entering Kazakhstan from abroad will undergo laboratory tests for COVID-19. Those who test positive will be transferred to an infectious disease hospital for treatment. Those who test negative must self-isolate at home for 14 days. From April 4, 2020, Kazakhstan's borders with China, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, and Uzbekistan are closed.

From April 1 to July 1, 2020, the Kazakh government has suspended its 72-hour visa-free transit policy. Nur-Sultan and Almaty International Airports have suspended international flights until further notice.

All persons are asked to fill in the Passenger Health Consent form found at the following URL: https://kuwaitmosafer.com

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs will suspend issuance of entry visas of all categories to foreign citizens and stateless persons for the period of the ban. The entry ban for foreigners will remain in effect until the government decree is canceled.

From July 1, 2020, all persons traveling to Lebanon are required to fill in an online health declaration form prior to arrival. 

All persons must hold proof of a negative result for COVID-19 issued no more than 72 hours prior to departure using a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test and must undergo additional testing upon arrival. Travelers must carry proof of medical insurance capable of covering all costs associated with the treatment of COVID-19 during their entire stay in Lebanon. Health declaration forms are available at the following URL: https://www.arcg.is/0GaDnG . From July 30, 2020, a nationwide lockdown is in effect for at least two weeks.

Maldives will re-open its borders for international tourists on July 15, 2020. 

Tourists are not required to pay an additional fee, produce a certificate or test result indicative of negative status for COVID-19 prior to entry into Maldives. For tourists without symptoms, there is no requirement for quarantine either.

Travellers who have a history of contact with a suspected or confirmed case of COVID- 19 within the past 14 days and persons who have fever or respiratory symptoms such as cough, sore throat, shortness of breath within the past 14 days are advised not to travel to Maldives.

From April 11, 2020, all international commercial flights are suspended and all land border checkpoints are closed. All persons (including Myanmar nationals) arriving from abroad must undergo a 21-day quarantine at a designated facility followed by 7 days of self-isolation at home. From March 29 until August 31, 2020, the Myanmar government has suspended the issuing of visas to foreign nationals. This policy does not apply to accredited diplomats, United Nations officials, and crews of ships or aircraft traveling to and from Myanmar. All existing visa-free and visa-on-arrival arrangements are suspended.

From March 21, 2020, all persons (including Myanmar nationals) having visited any of the following countries within 14 days of their arrival in Myanmar are required to present a valid medical certificate (issued by a recognized health authority in their country of departure) stating they show no symptoms of acute respiratory illness such as fever, cough, or shortness of breath prior to departing for Myanmar: Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Iran, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, and United States. Foreign nationals who have traveled to areas in South Korea or China with known COVID-19 outbreaks within 14 days of their arrival in Myanmar are prohibited from entering.

From July 26, 2020, foreign nationals are prohibited from entering Oman. Persons seeking to travel to Oman must obtain a permit from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs via an Omani embassy or consulate abroad, or through a domestic sponsor or the national air carriers Oman Air and Salam Air. Foreign nationals granted permission to enter Oman must self-isolate for 14 days and must show confirmation of suitable accommodation for self-isolation. This policy does not apply to air crews. Persons arriving in Oman must install the "Tarassud+" mobile app and start the registration process prior to departure. Additionally, they must purchase a tracking bracelet for use during the self-isolation period at a cost of OMR 5 and carry medical insurance valid for their entire duration of stay in Oman.

From June 1 to June 21, 2020, domestic flights will be resumed gradually, mosques, restaurants and cafes will be reopened. Work attendance will also be permitted, but Umrah pilgrimage will remain temporarily suspended.

The suspension of international flights will continue until further notice.

Foreign nationals are prohibited from entering Sri Lanka. Beginning August 1, 2020, international flights are scheduled to resume arriving at Colombo International Airport (CMB), Ratmalana International Airport (RML), and Mattala Rajapaksa International Airport (HRI). 

All foreign nationals will require a valid visa, which they may apply for online. Visas will carry an initial validity of 30 days and have the option for a 6-month extenshion to be granted following arrival. Online visa applications may be found at: www.eta.gov.lk/slvisa/ . 

In order to board flights bound for Sri Lanka, all persons must prove they have tested negative for COVID-19 no more than 72 hours prior to departure using a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test. All passenger cruise ships are prohibited from docking at Sir Lankan ports.

From April 8, 2020, foreign nationals are prohibited from entering or exiting Tajikistan. This policy does not apply to diplomats and representatives of international organizations or financial institutions accredited in Tajikistan, or their family members.

Persons granted entry to Tajikistan must self-isolate for 14 days under supervision of staff from the Ministry of Health and Social Protection.

From July 3, 2020, foreign nationals are prohibited from entering Thailand unless they fall into one of the following categories:

1) Persons directly permitted by the Prime Minister or a "competent official" appointed by the Prime Minister to resolve issues pertaining to a state of emergency in Thailand;

2) Persons transporting necessary goods who will depart upon completing their task;

3) Persons (including crew members) operating vehicles who need to enter Thailand pursuant to their mission and who have a clearly scheduled time of departure;

4) Persons (including their family members) on diplomatic or consular missions or under the auspices of International Organizations or agencies, or government representatives performing official duties in Thailand to whom the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has given special permission;

5) Non-Thai nationals holding work permits or who have been granted permission from Thai government agencies to work in Thailand;

6) Non-Thai nationals who are the spouse, parent, or child of a Thai national;

7) Non-Thai nationals who hold a valid certificate of permanent residence in Thailand;

8) Non-Thai nationals who are students at an educational institution approved by Thai authorities (with the exception of non-formal institutions under the law on private schools);

9) Non-Thai nationals seeking to enter Thailand for medical treatments unrelated to COVID-19;

10) Non-Thai nationals permitted to enter Thailand under a special arrangement with a third-country or region.

All persons arriving in Thailand are expected to comply with all relevant measures to combat the spread of COVID-19.

From March 20, 2020, all persons (including Turkmen nationals) are prohibited from entering or leaving Turkmenistan. This policy does not apply to diplomats and staff of international organizations, aviation, maritime, or railway crews, international freight drivers, or foreign nationals working in Turkmenistan provided they hold a “health clearance” issued by an authorized medical authority. Such clearance much include the following information in English, Russian, or Turkmen: legal name, gender, age, nationality, passport number, foreign residence address, contact phone number, travel history, date and purpose of entry, local residence address, and test results for COVID-19 issued no more than 24 hours prior to arrival.

From March 22, 2020, foreign nationals are prohibited from entering Vietnam. This policy does not apply to diplomats and persons traveling for official or particular purposes such as participants in crucial international events, foreign experts, business managers, high-skilled workers, etc. All persons (including Vietnamese nationals) entering Vietnam must undergo examination for COVID-19 and quarantine at a designated facility. This policy does not apply to diplomats, persons traveling for official purposes, and Vietnamese nationals holding diplomatic or official passports. The Vietnamese government has suspended visa-free arrangements pertaining to Vietnamese nationals residing overseas and their family members.

From July 1, 2020, the Vietnamese government will offer e-visa service to persons holding a passport from one of the following countries or regions: Argentina, Andorra, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Brunei Darussalam, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Croatia, Cuba, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Fiji, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong SAR, Hungary, Iceland, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macao SAR, Macedonia, Malta, Marshall Islands, Mexico, Micronesia, Moldova, Monaco, Mongolia, Montenegro, Myanmar, Nauru, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Palau, Panama, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Qatar, Romania, Russia, Samoa, San Marino, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Solomon Islands, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Timor-Leste, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay, Vanuatu, Venezuela