BANGKOK, June 29 (AFP): Thailand's nightlife will restart with some restrictions this week, the kingdom announced Monday, part of a return to normalcy as it prepares to welcome business travellers and medical tourists after a ban on foreign entry.
So far Thailand has 3,169 cases and 58 deaths from the coronavirus -- a low toll considering the kingdom in mid-January became was the first country outside China to register a case.
"The most important thing we care about are the people who have no income for their families," he said."Secondly we are confident that our health system is ready to handle ." From July 1, shopping malls, schools and educational institutes will be able to operate as normal, reports the"Staff must be tested for Covid-19 from time to time and there should be no sex trade," said Taweesin.
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.
Thailand to restart nightlife, allow some foreigners entry | The Malaysian Insight‘Most at-risk businesses’ get to reopen from Wednesday, says PM.
Read more »
610 overseas returnees test positive for Covid-19, says ministry | The Malaysian InsightThis includes Malaysians, PRs returning from abroad and foreigners allowed in for work, says Noor Hisham.
Read more »
Global coronavirus cases approach 10 millionCORONAVIRUS | Some countries are experiencing a resurgence in infections, leading authorities to partially reinstate lockdowns.
Read more »
Reopening internal borders will support jobs growth, says Australia PMFresh outbreak in Victoria state threatened plans to remove lockdown restrictions. FMTNews Australia
Read more »
Thailand to re-open bars, allow in medical, business travellersBusiness visitors from Japan, S. Korea, Singapore, China, Hong Kong with health certificates can skip quarantine. FMTNews Thailand
Read more »
2,575 foreigners have tested positive for Covid-19, says Health Ministry | The Malaysian Insight2,575 foreigners have tested positive for Covid-19, says Health Ministry
Read more »