Quarantine upon arrival in Belarus
The big problem of this year was the coronavirus epidemic. Many countries closed their borders, some even announced quarantines, which contributed to a decrease in the number of infections. Belarus did not undertake an emergency peace, quarantine bypassed the Belarusians, but still some restrictions were introduced and are still in effect. Today we will tell you about the rules of conduct for returning from other countries to Belarus.
Preventive measures at Minsk National Airport
COVID-19 is an infectious disease caused by the latest discovered virus of the coronavirus family. Until December 2019, no one knew about the disease, until an outbreak of the disease occurred in the Chinese town of Wuhan. Soon, the disease affected all countries, as a result of which a pandemic was declared in the world. Over time, many countries began to actively fight the increase in the incidence, and today the virus has practically disappeared. But precautions are still being taken.
Within the framework of the program to reduce the growth of the incidence of Cobid-19 in Belarus, Minsk Airport is actively working with the Ministry of Health and customs authorities. The rules of conduct for visitors to the airport and employees have been determined, and measures to prevent the spread of the virus have been outlined.
The first priority is to check newcomers for obvious signs of illness. Then each visitor is given sanitary and anti-epidemic measures.
To prevent contact in some sectors of arrival, thermal imagers can be monitored, allowing you to measure the temperature remotely. If you have the slightest questions about the incidence, the patient is handed over to the doctors. Such passengers go through passport processing and customs procedures separately.
In addition to the agreed norms of behavior of employees upon arrival of passengers, the airport undergoes daily cleaning and sanitary measures with the use of disinfectants. The entire airport is equipped with disinfectants and air recirculators.
Laboratory testing for coronavirus at the airport
You can get laboratory testing for the presence of coronavirus right at the airport. Testing is carried out by ELISA - enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay.
Sector 5-6 is now equipped with a testing point, which you will be given before passing pre-flight procedures.
For all additional questions, please call +375 17 279 13 57 or write to e-mail covid-minsk1@minsksanepid.by.
You only need to take your passport and payment receipt for the procedure.
The laboratory provides for the fulfillment of all medical standards, which makes it possible to assert the safety during delivery.
The procedure is carried out exclusively on an empty stomach or the time of the last meal is not earlier than 3-4 hours. Results will be issued no later than 1-1.5 hours.
This service will cost 64 rubles 92 kopecks. Before paying, be sure to notify the cashier about the payment through ERIP.
Payment is made using the following details:
Executor: State Institution "Minsk City Center for Hygiene and Epidemiology".
Directorate of OJSC "Belinvestbank" in Minsk and Minsk region, BIK BLBBY2X.
Beneficiary account BY24BLBB36320100233760001001.
UNN 100233760.
Payment type: 42-6VD.
List of countries, upon arrival from which you need to be in self-isolation
Republic of Angola
Republic of Albania
Principality of Andorra
Antigua and Barbuda
Argentine Republic
Republic of Armenia
Islamic Republic of Afghanistan
Commonwealth of the Bahamas
People's Republic of Bangladesh
Barbados
Kingdom of Bahrain
Belize
Kingdom of Belgium
Republic of Benin
Republic of Bulgaria
Plurinational State of Bolivia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Federative Republic of Brazil
State of Brunei Darussalam
Burkina Faso
Kingdom of Bhutan
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela
Democratic Republic of Timor Leste
Federal Republic of Germany
Gabonese Republic
Republic of Haiti
Cooperative Republic of Guyana
Republic of the Gambia
Republic of Ghana
Republic of Guatemala
Guinea Republic
Republic of Guinea-Bissau
Republic of Honduras
Grenada
Kingdom of Denmark
Republic of Djibouti
Commonwealth of Dominica
Dominican Republic
Republic of Zambia
Republic of Zimbabwe
Israel
Italian Republic
Republic of India
Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
Republic of Iraq
Iceland
Ireland
The Kingdom of Spain
Islamic Republic of Iran
Republic of Cape Verde
Kingdom of Cambodia
Republic of Cameroon
Canada
State of Qatar
Republic of Kenya
Kyrgyz Republic
Republic of Cyprus
Republic of Columbia
Republic of the Congo
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Republic of Costa Rica
Republic of Côte d'Ivoire
State of Kuwait
Lao People's Democratic Republic
Latvian republic
Republic of Liberia
Lebanese Republic
Libya
Republic of Lithuania
Principality of Liechtenstein
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
Islamic Republic of Mauritania
Republic of Madagascar
Republic of Malta
Republic of Mali
Maldives
Republic of North Macedonia
Kingdom of Morocco
Mexican United States
Republic of Mozambique
The Republic of Moldova
Principality of Monaco
Republic of the Union of Myanmar
Republic of Namibia
Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal
Republic of Niger
Federal Republic of Nigeria
Kingdom of the Netherlands
Republic of Nicaragua
Sultanate of Oman
Islamic Republic of Pakistan
Republic of Panama
Independent State of Papua New Guinea
Republic of Paraguay
Republic of Peru
Portuguese Republic
Republic of Poland
Republic of Rwanda
Romania
Republic of El Salvador
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Republic of San Marino
Republic of Seychelles
Republic of Senegal
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Federation of Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint Lucia
Syrian Arab Republic
Republic of Slovenia
The Slovak Republic
United States of America
Federal Republic of Somalia
Republic of Sudan
Republic of Suriname
Togolese Republic
Republic of Trinidad and Tobago
Tunisian Republic
Republic of Uganda
Ukraine
Eastern Republic of Uruguay
Republic of the Philippines
French Republic
Republic of Croatia
Central African Republic
Republic of Chad
Montenegro
Czech Republic
Chile
Swiss Confederation
Kingdom of Sweden
Republic of Ecuador
Republic of Equatorial Guinea
State of Eritrea
Kingdom of Eswatini
Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia
South Africa
Jamaica
Passengers departing from these countries must self-isolate for 14 days. Foreigners arriving from these countries must have a negative PCR test result when crossing the State Border of the Republic of Belarus, performed no later than two days before the date of crossing the border.
Requirements for people in self-isolation
Citizens arriving from countries not included in this list must self-isolate for 14 days after arrival in order to prevent the spread of coronavirus infection.
Passengers who have been warned about mandatory self-isolation are required to:
1. Stay at home for 2 weeks after arrival. It is forbidden to visit places of study / work, social events and other places of mass stay of people without a corresponding need for this: visiting the nearest grocery store or pharmacy. We remind you: if you have the opportunity to ask a family member to buy the desired items, it is recommended to use to prevent possible infection of other buyers.
2. If, nevertheless, you urgently need to leave the house, be sure to use personal protective equipment: wear a mask, gloves and in no case allow contact with other persons.
3. Be sure to inform your employer about the reason for absence from work.
4. Do not use services that involve interaction with people. An exception to this is life safety services.
5. If your condition worsens, immediately call 103 or send an SMS message, having previously warned the doctors about your self-isolation.
Checking compliance with self-isolation by state authorities
First of all, you should be guided by a sense of civic responsibility. Understand that if you ignore the rules of self-isolation, you are deliberately endangering other citizens of your country. Even if in the first couple of days you have no symptoms of the disease, doctors warn that the incubation period of the coronavirus reaches 14 days. That is, during this time you can be dangerous to others.
Citizens who have violated the regime of self-isolation are punished by law up to criminal liability. The official law of the Republic of Belarus says: "Failure to comply with the rules of behavior in self-isolation, failure to comply with other sanitary and epidemiological requirements entails bringing to administrative responsibility in the form of a fine of up to 50 basic units (1.35 thousand rubles) or administrative arrest."
As for the workplace, a person who violates the self-isolation regime receives a temporary disability benefit in the amount of 50% of the benefit calculated in accordance with the law.
Photo: vogazeta.ru