Shanghai requires all international arrivals to undergo nucleic acid testing
SHANGHAI -- Shanghai ordered people arriving in the city from other countries to undergo nucleic acid testing (NAT) to screen for coronavirus from Monday, local authorities said.
The new measure will expand a program that previously only applied to those coming from 24 heavily-hit countries, no matter their nationality, according to the municipal government's press conference on Sunday.
From Monday, inbound flight passengers from non-key countries to Shanghai will also need to undergo NAT, temperature checks, epidemiological investigation and verification of their health declaration forms.
Last week, the Shanghai municipal government ordered people arriving in the city from 24 heavily-hit countries where they lived or traveled within the past 14 days to undergo 14-day quarantine at home or designated places.
Shanghai reported 14 new confirmed imported COVID-19 cases on Saturday, bringing the total number of imported cases in the city to 56.
- China deploys low-orbit internet satellites in 2nd space mission of 2026
- Algerian student explores TCM wisdom in Hefei
- China completes new round of bulk medical supply purchases
- Spokesperson reiterates Taiwan question is China's internal affair
- The crazier 'Taiwan independence' moves, the tighter anti-secession noose: Mainland spokesperson
- Mainland spokesperson responds to Trump's latest remarks on Taiwan
































