Indonesia revises rule on entry ban for Singapore travel
From Aug 10, 11.59pm, all travellers entering Singapore who are serving their stay-home notice outside of dedicated facilities will have to wear an electronic monitoring device throughout the 14-day period. PHOTO: ST FILE. Sketched by the Pan Pacific Agency.
JAKARTA, Oct 3, 2020, Bloomberg. Indonesia is revising a rule banning foreigners from entering the country, as it discusses opening a travel corridor for essential business purposes from Singapore, according to Kompas, The Straits Times reported.
The government is opening travel corridors to allow businesspeople, experts, investors and state officials to enter the country, Kompas newspaper reported, citing Mr Yasonna Laoly, minister of law and human rights.
Indonesia is in talks with Singapore, after agreeing to arrangements with the United Arab Emirates, South Korea and China.
South-east Asia’s largest economy has banned the entry of foreigners since April as it seeks to curb the spread of coronavirus infections, with exemptions given to those with long-term passes including work permits.
An electronic visa service for travel under the corridor arrangement will be available from Oct 15, and there will be special booths for Singapore travellers entering through Soekarno-Hatta International Airport and Batam island, Mr Laoly said in the report.
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