SYDNEY (AFP) - Australia on Friday (May 22) extended its ban on most international cruise ships for three months until mid-September, making no mention of a hoped-for exemption for travel to neighbouring New Zealand.. Read more at straitstimes.com.
SYDNEY - Australia on Friday extended its ban on most international cruise ships for three months until mid-September, making no mention of a hoped-for exemption for travel to neighbouring New Zealand.
It is the latest blow to the multi-billion dollar cruise industry, which already faces lengthy bans in countries from the United States to the Seychelles. Most of those cases and deaths were connected to the Ruby Princess liner, which arrived in Sydney in late March. Australia closed its borders to non-residents in late March and has said foreigners will remain barred from the country for the foreseeable future.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Australia seeks exemption from UK quarantine as COVID-19 cases slowAustralia, after bringing its coronavirus outbreak largely under control, said on Friday it is seeking an exemption from a requirement that ...
Read more »
Philippines reports four new coronavirus deaths, 213 infectionsThe Philippines' health ministry on Thursday reported four new coronavirus deaths and 213 additional confirmed cases.
Read more »
Australia tests sewage in bid to detect coronavirus clustersMELBOURNE (AFP) - Australia is getting down and dirty to combat the coronavirus pandemic - unrolling a vast programme of sewage testing this week in the hope of finding hidden clusters of the virus.. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Read more »
Global coronavirus cases surpass 5 million, Latin America overtakes US, Europe in infection countsNEW YORK (REUTERS) - Global coronavirus cases surpassed 5 million on Wednesday (May 20), with Latin America overtaking the United States and Europe in the past week to report the largest portion of new daily cases globally.. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Read more »