Bengaluru: The Karnataka government on Saturday announced special supervisory measures making a required negative RT-PCR certificate for people who came to the state of Kerala and Maharashtra.
Negative certificates should not be more than 72 hours regardless of vaccination status, the government said in a circle.
Circular signed by the Main Secretary of the Department of Health and Welfare of the Jawaid Akhtar family said, “The size of the revised special supervision was told by this to be obeyed by the arrival of neighboring Kerala and Maharashtra at this time with the current Covid-19 situation.” The certificate is mandatory for all passengers who came to Karnataka with flights, buses, trains and personal transportation, said circular.
This certificate is valid for all flights from Kerala and Maharashtra.
“The airline will issue boarding boarding only on passengers carrying a negative RT-PCR certificate that is no more than 72 hours,” he said.
The train authority is responsible for ensuring that all passengers traveling by train carrying a negative RT-PC certificate, he said.
For all passengers traveling by bus, the conductor must ensure that they have a negative certificate.
Deputy Commissioner of the Regency which borders Kerala such as Dakshina Kannada, Kodaya and Mysuru, and those who bordered Maharashtra such as Dotels, Vijayapura, Kalaburagi and Bidar have been directed to build checkpoints and arrange to deploy staff needed to ensure that all vehicles entering Karnataka for obedience.
Mandatory certificates for students and the public visit Karnataka every day for education, business, and other reasons.
The visitors must undergo a RT-PCR test once in 15 days and have a negative test report.
Those who are released from carrying negative RT-PCR certificates are constitutional functionality, health professionals and children under two.
In the case of those who are in a terrible emergency situation (death in family and medical care, among others) their swabs will be collected on arrival at Karnataka.
The government on Friday ordered the district government to strictly monitor the Covid-19 situation in their respective jurisdictions and to impose additional detention measures that were deemed necessary.
The order said there was a surge in the number of new cases in border countries and in several places in the state.
This guarantees close monitoring and strict micro detention steps.
For example, the condition of the Kerala border currently sees a surge in Covid-19.