<p>In addition to visa restrictions already in place, people travelling from or having visited Italy and South Korea will now have to mandatorily submit certificate of having tested negative for COVID-19 from laboratories authorised by the health authorities of their countries.</p>.<p>This measure came into effect from 0000 hrs of March 10 and is a temporary measure till cases of novel coronavirus subside, according to a health ministry advisory.</p>.<p>According to media reports, 45 Indians are stuck at Rome airport with Emirates airline not letting them board, saying they won't be allowed to deboard in India.</p>.<p>"In addition to visa restrictions already in place, passengers travelling from/having visited Italy or Republic of Korea and desirous of entering India will need certificate of having tested negative for COVID-19 from the designated laboratories authorized by the health authorities of these countries," according to the health ministry advisory issued Thursday.</p>.<p>The DGCA has also stated that air travellers having visited or arriving from Italy and South Korea will require to submit a certificate of having "tested" negative from a health authorities designated lab in their countries for coronavirus at the departure airport.</p>.<p>The Indian Embassy in Italy has also asked Indian students with flights to India on or after March 10 that they may submit their details by filling in a form online. </p>
<p>In addition to visa restrictions already in place, people travelling from or having visited Italy and South Korea will now have to mandatorily submit certificate of having tested negative for COVID-19 from laboratories authorised by the health authorities of their countries.</p>.<p>This measure came into effect from 0000 hrs of March 10 and is a temporary measure till cases of novel coronavirus subside, according to a health ministry advisory.</p>.<p>According to media reports, 45 Indians are stuck at Rome airport with Emirates airline not letting them board, saying they won't be allowed to deboard in India.</p>.<p>"In addition to visa restrictions already in place, passengers travelling from/having visited Italy or Republic of Korea and desirous of entering India will need certificate of having tested negative for COVID-19 from the designated laboratories authorized by the health authorities of these countries," according to the health ministry advisory issued Thursday.</p>.<p>The DGCA has also stated that air travellers having visited or arriving from Italy and South Korea will require to submit a certificate of having "tested" negative from a health authorities designated lab in their countries for coronavirus at the departure airport.</p>.<p>The Indian Embassy in Italy has also asked Indian students with flights to India on or after March 10 that they may submit their details by filling in a form online. </p>