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News Singapore To Ease All COVID-19-Related Measures From 13 February
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Singapore To Ease All COVID-19-Related Measures From 13 February

According to latest reports Singapore will relax all COVID-19-related protocols and lift border restrictions after 13 February 2023. Read on.

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By Trinetra Paul Published on Feb 09, 2023, 05:00 PM

Singapore To Ease All COVID-19-Related Measures From 13 February
Image credit: Kirill Petropavlov/ @kp89_/ Unsplash

Singapore is set to lift all COVID-19 regulations from 13 February 2023 onwards. As part of the complete relaxation of border restrictions, travellers who are not fully vaccinated are neither required to produce a negative pre-departure test report upon arrival nor show proof of vaccination before entering Singapore.

The country has also reached lower levels of the Disease Outbreak Response System Condition (Dorscon) and attained the green status with infections remaining moderately mild in the overall local and global scenario.

Here’s more about Singapore lifting all COVID-19 regulations

Borders rules relaxed for foreign visitors

Singapore COVID-19
Image credit: Kirill Petropavlov/ @kp89_/ Unsplash

To date, visitors aged 13 and above are required to show vaccination proof of minimum doses and those who cannot undergo pre-departure testing. However, after the restrictions are lifted, no such requirements will be mandatory. Visitors can enter Singapore with no quarantine, too.

The news comes after the country’s Ministry of Health (MOH) analysed the situation of the infection and took the decision. In a statement released on 9 February, it said that the coronavirus outbreak has been on a decline over the recent past and has remained so despite a spike in travel over the year-end period and holiday season.

The overall number of COVID-19 cases has also reduced since December 2022, and other subsequent variants aren’t proven to be extremely serious.

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Changes in mask protocol

In this regard, Singapore has announced it is not necessary to wear masks when on public transport. However, the MOH mandates wearing masks and taking proper precautions is compulsory for all caregivers, staff, visitors and patients in hospitals, clinics and nursing homes.

Vaccines shall be given to every citizen for free. Since the pandemic is now being treated as an endemic, treatment costs won’t be entirely subsidised, and patients shall have to pay for testing.

(Main image credit: Jisun Han/ @hanzlog/ Unsplash)

This article first appeared on Prestige Online Singapore

Related: Things To Do In Singapore For Free During Your Next Visit

Written By

Trinetra Paul

Trinetra Paul

Trinetra is an ardent foodie and bibliophile who writes about films, travel, food and lifestyle. As a writer and literature student, slam poetry and storytelling are her go to jam. When not working, Trinetra is busy looking for her next place to visit or binge-watching Instagram videos for travel inspiration.

     
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