#bhutan covid travel

[magicalhideoutengineer]

It all started in December of 2018, with a sneak peek on social media from the author and screenwriter of the Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them franchise, J.K. Rowling, who, after announcing the completion of her newest screenplay, posted the following phrase on her Twitter: “Rio de Janeiro had better brace itself.”

A month earlier, Rowling had already made a mention about 1930’s Rio de Janeiro in a tweet that led to curious speculation from Brazilian fans of the franchise: what did old Rio have to do with the creator of Harry Potter? 

In the following weeks, it was discovered that the author had set her newest film creation in the marvelous city of Rio. The project’s production team, following her lead, began to plan trips to Brazil in order to film certain older areas of downtown Rio and use them as backgrounds for the 3rd episode film of the film series. And Brazil Production Services was the Brazilian production company chosen to head the production unit in Brazil of this international mega-blockbuster. 

When Warner Brothers contacted BPS, the job at hand involved the mapping and scanning of dozens of buildings and areas in downtown Rio de Janeiro, where several buildings from the city’s colonial, imperial, and turn-of-the-century periods are located.  This material would then be used by the film’s visual effects team to digitally reconstruct the city circa 1930 by way of computer graphics. The idea was to do something big, exploring the city’s beautiful backdrop that could transport the fans to a magical version of Rio de Janeiro of that time.

However, the coronavirus arrived in Brazil in March of 2020, causing the production plan and the script to undergo dramatic changes. 

Actor Eddie Redmayne, in an interview, spoke about the final version of the film that was released worldwide in April 2022: “The whole section that is set in Bhutan was meant to be set in Brazil … we were meant to travel and go and shoot there. Then COVID hit.” The actor lamented the cancellation of Rio as a main location – and so did we at BPS…

And so, what was supposed to be an intricate shoot in Rio showcasing some of its most interesting architecture turned out to be a production with only one of these locations.  This location was a quick shot at an iconic location in Rio, in which the magical community of the city celebrates the victory of Vicência, a character played by the Brazilian actress Maria Fernanda Cândido. 

The location in question was none other than the big house at Parque Lage in Rio de Janeiro, a world-renowned location with that also features Rio’s famous statue of Christ the Redeemer in the background. 

The beautiful house was scanned by the BPS team using LIDAR technology, which, according to the company’s Executive Manager Valéria Costa, is a tool widely used for building digital environments nowadays. The technology captures and measures properties of reflected light falling upon structures and, from that data, accurately documents a building’s 3D characteristics, providing the post-production team with high quality raw material to work on for the creation of digital backgrounds. 

Anyone who blinks might miss the lightning-fast appearance of Rio in the final version of the film, but at least it gave a taste, however small, of Rio’s beautiful scenery.  In short, after months of doubt as to whether or not Rio would be the setting for the film, the image below was what was left of the author’s original conception in the final form of the film.

Although disappointed with the shrinking of Brazil’s participation in the project, we look back on the experience philosophically affirming that one scene is better than no scene at all, right? 

[belladonnagraybella]

31

2022 in a nutshell 

Had my first Omakase experience; which cost my date $900 for 2 pax. It was so, so good. I will never forget how rich the uni was, the lobster broth and how fluffy abalone tempura could be

Had my first cat-fished experience twice this year. One had no neck (and no, he isn’t fat) and the other had the audacity to meet me looking so far-fetched from his profile (he still had his jawline in his profile pic)!!! 

Had 2 dudes randomly deleting our entire convo on Telegram and un-matching me on apps IN THE MIDST OF A VERY ENGAGING CONVERSATION. Bro???

Had 3 times Stay-home-notice when I have no covid.

Had covid from clubbing after being successfully avoiding it for 2 years.  

First time making out with a dude this young in the club, prolly 24 or so.

Got ghosted 251061563 times by dudes randomly in the midst of a really good conversation - no, really, wtf

Papa got admitted into hospital 

My close friend got diagnosed with bipolar disorder (BP)

Papa got diagnosed with brain cancer 

Shuttling between hospitals visiting papa and my friend 

Clients giving trouble at work

Close girlfriend who is constantly late on me for so long, confronting me on why am I avoiding her

Friend’s parents refused to let her take her BP medicine, even though my friend wants to eat her medicine

Sissy got married

Papa refuses to eat medicine

Papa passed away 

Friend got better

More ghosting from random ass dudes

Sissy moved out

Had a minor eye op to remove 2 styes and 1 chalazion 

Slipped and fell. Multi-fracture on my 5th metatarsal bone and had bone displacement 

Travelled out to Phuket in a wheelchair for Company Retreat - all of the above for the first time, in an aircast ( which apparently, is a Singaporean invention!!!)

Bought Bhutan tickets, bought Hokkaido Biz class tickets

More quarrels at home regarding money, helper and assets

Settled administrative papers 

More fucked up clients

Birthday was great - no need to wait for a girlfriend that is always late, and then I can’t be angry because it’s my birthday 

Me blogging this. 

I need this year to end, ASAP. 

I am so, so tired. It comes to a point where I don’t mind being taken out of this life - is living supposed to be this difficult though? 

All the bad things must end with this year. 2022 shall be the WORSE year of my life and nothing more. I am done with hospital visits and calls. I am done with administrative work. 

[toughgirlchallenges]

Beth Whitman - completed the Grand Slam Plus with Racing the Planet. This included running 5 separate events, each 250K, across Georgia (the country), the Namib Desert in Namibia, the Atacama in Chile, the Gobi in Mongolia and Antarctica.

Beth is a traveler first and foremost. With 35 years of travel experience, each year she spends three to four months abroad, combining her love of adventure with vacation and business. 

For 15 years she has been running WanderTours, focusing on women-only tours, where she encourages and inspires women to dive deep into cultures and to challenge themselves by getting out of their comfort zone.

She recently discovered running and, at age 50, ran her first marathon. She then discovered ultra-running and has been using these as an excuse to explore remote destinations around the globe that few people ever see.

Most recently she completed the Grand Slam Plus with Racing the Planet. This consisted of running five 250K stage races across four deserts: the Gobi in Mongolia, the Atacama in Chile, the Namib in Namibia, Antarctica and, the one non-desert race, a run across the country of Georgia. 

While many people have completed these races, she is part of a small group of competitors (only seven women!) who have completed them in a year's time (OK, slightly longer due to Covid).

***

We first spoke with Beth - Feb 11th 2020 - Running her 1st Marathon at 50, completing the Snowman Trek in Bhutan. 

***

 Don't miss out on the latest episodes of the Tough Girl Podcast, released every Tuesday at 7am UK time! Be sure to hit the subscribe button to stay updated on the incredible journeys and stories of strong women.

 By supporting the Tough Girl Podcast on Patreon, you can make a difference in increasing the representation of female role models in the media, particularly in the world of adventure and physical challenges. Your contribution helps empower and inspire others. Visit www.patreon.com/toughgirlpodcast to be a part of this important movement. 

Thank you for your invaluable support!

***

Show notes

Who is Beth Whitman and what she does

Speaking with Beth at the end of 2019 where she shared more about running her first marathon and completing the Snowman Trek in Bhutan. 

Going back to the start of 2020

4 desert races - with Racing the Planet 

Wanting to run these 4races in 1 year (Namib Race (Namibia), Gobi March (Mongolia), Atacama Crossing (Chile) and The Last Desert (Antarctica))

Continuing to run and train, even when races and borders were getting closed

Not knowing what was going on, and continuing to hope that the race would go on. 

Running every street in your city/neighbourhood  

Having a purpose to get up every day and go running

The rules of the ‘running every street’

The mental side of always being ‘on’ while running 

The challenges of running a tour company during covid

Dealing with uncertainty 

Her first race - running Georgia (country) in 2021

Dealing with stress

Using mediation and becoming more aware of her thoughts

Needing to know what was happening and starting to doom scroll

Becoming more aware of her habits

Cutting back on caffeine and sugar

Moving on quickly from each trip/race

Needing to spend more time in reflection and appreciation for what’s been achieved

Revenge travel

Having 7 weeks between the Georgia race and the next ultra in Namibia

Fuelling ultra marathons being a mostly vegan 

Magical moments and highlights from running 

Running in Antarctica and the challenges with the terrain and weather

The mental struggle and thinking that she wasn’t going to be able to carry on while running in the desert

What kept her going during the tough times

How to find out more about Beth and her tours

Being most active on Facebook

Final words of advice

Having something to look forward to 

The power of making a plan 

Why you are capable of so much more than you think 

  Social Media

  Website:

www.WanderlustAndLipstick.com 

www.WanderTours.com 

  Instagram:

@bethwhitwa

@wandertours_pics

  Facebook: @bethwhitwa

    Check out this episode!

[travelwithtouristhubindia]

HOW CAN I GO TO BHUTAN FROM BANGALORE ?

Embarking on a journey from the vibrant city of Bangalore to the enchanting kingdom of Bhutan promises a unique and culturally rich experience. Nestled in the eastern Himalayas, Bhutan is renowned for its pristine landscapes, ancient monasteries, and a commitment to Gross National Happiness. Traveling from Bangalore to Bhutan involves a combination of flights and ground transportation, along with the necessary permits and careful planning. In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore the steps to undertake this memorable journey.

Flight to Paro International Airport:

The first step in your Bhutan tour package from Bangalore is to book a flight to Paro International Airport, the sole international airport in Bhutan. However, there are no direct flights from Bangalore to Paro. Instead, travelers usually take connecting flights through major Indian cities like Delhi, Kolkata, or Bagdogra.

Choose a flight from Kempegowda International Airport (BLR) to a connecting airport, ensuring that there is enough time for the layover and any potential delays.

Connecting Flights:

Several airlines operate flights to Paro, including Druk Air, Bhutan's national carrier, as well as international carriers like Air India. Research and book flights well in advance to secure the best options.

Be aware of layovers and plan accordingly. The journey to Paro often involves a layover in an Indian city or another regional hub.

Visa and Permits:

Bhutan has a unique entry policy that mandates tourists to book their trip through authorized travel agencies. These agencies assist in obtaining the necessary visa and permits for your visit.

Ensure that you start the visa and permit application process well in advance of your planned travel dates. The travel agency will guide you through the required documentation.

Travel Restrictions and COVID-19 Protocols:

Given the evolving nature of travel conditions, check for any travel restrictions or COVID-19 protocols in place. Stay updated on entry requirements, quarantine rules, and health protocols issued by both Indian and Bhutanese authorities.

Ground Transportation in Bhutan:

Upon arrival at Paro International Airport, the next leg of your journey involves ground transportation within Bhutan. Taxis and pre-arranged transfers are available to take you to your destination.

Bhutan's road network offers breathtaking views of the Himalayas. Consider enjoying some parts of your journey by road to experience the scenic beauty and local culture.

Travel Agency Assistance:

Collaborate with a Bhutanese travel agency for a seamless experience. These agencies not only assist with permits and visas but also help plan your itinerary, arrange transportation, and provide insights into Bhutanese culture.

Bhutan's tourism is regulated, and visitors are required to book a package tour through an authorized agency. This ensures that tourism is sustainable and aligns with Bhutan's commitment to preserving its cultural and natural heritage.

Altitude Considerations:

Bhutan encompasses a range of altitudes, and it's crucial to acclimatize gradually to avoid altitude sickness. Begin your journey in lower-altitude destinations like Paro before heading to higher-altitude places such as Thimphu or Punakha.

Stay hydrated, avoid strenuous activities in the initial days, and allow your body to adjust to the altitude changes.

Travel Insurance:

Consider purchasing comprehensive travel insurance that covers potential emergencies, cancellations, and medical expenses during your trip. Confirm that the insurance policy includes coverage for high-altitude destinations.

Bhutan package tour from Bangalore is a captivating adventure filled with cultural richness and natural beauty. From the vibrant city life of Bangalore to the serene landscapes of Bhutan, this trip offers a seamless blend of modernity and tradition. Remember to plan ahead, collaborate with a reputable travel agency, and immerse yourself in the unique charm of the Land of the Thunder Dragon. Whether exploring ancient monasteries, hiking through pristine valleys, or experiencing Bhutanese hospitality, your journey from Bangalore to Bhutan is bound to be an unforgettable odyssey.

[expatesque]

Pluto, Sagittarius

pluto ⇢ tell something supernatural that happened to you I don't have any stories! I'm entirely unromantic about that kind of thing! I will say that I have a good friend that's a triplet and she's had some weird experiences - she woke up in a cold sweat one night and it turned out her brother, half a continent away, had hit his head really badly and was being taken to the hospital at that exact time.

sagittarius ⇢ what places would you like to travel in the future? Bhutan is number one on my list. Generally the places I want to go most are those that seem less westernized. I was supposed to take a month long trip through central Asia before covid (Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan) but now the security situation has changed around there so it might be hard to do that trip. My dream dream trip would be to travel the silk road, from China to Venice. I also desperately want to take a luxury train trip (The Venice Simpson Orient Express or whatever company ends up running the restored original Orient Express cars) and to go on the same Nile Cruise Agatha Christie went on. But I basically want to go everywhere in the world, there's so many places I haven't seen.

+ let's have a sleepover

[dailybhutan]

15 reasons why Bhutan should be in your travel bucket list post-COVID-19

Explore the enchanting allure of Bhutan as we unveil 15 irresistible reasons why this Himalayan kingdom should be at the top of your travel bucket list in the post-COVID-19 world. From stunning landscapes to vibrant culture, DailyBhutan.com has your ultimate Bhutan travel guide!

[bhutantravelblogs11]

Travel Bhutan On Pandemic- Norbu Bhutan

Bhutan is a small, landlocked country located in the Eastern Himalayas, known for its beautiful landscapes, rich culture, and commitment to gross national happiness. It is a popular destination for tourists looking to experience nature, spirituality, and adventure with the best Bhutan travel packages from Norbu Bhutan the finest travel agent in Bhutan. 

COVID-19 Scenario 

Since the outbreak of COVID-19, Bhutan has implemented strict measures to protect its citizens and visitors from the virus. As a result, the country has had one of the lowest COVID-19 infection rates in the world. This, along with its natural beauty and cultural richness, makes Bhutan an attractive destination for travelers looking to explore a safe and healthy environment.

Tourist Places 

One of Bhutan's main attractions is its stunning natural beauty. The country is home to numerous national parks, including Jigme Dorji National Park, which is home to a variety of wildlife, including the elusive snow leopard. Bhutan is also home to a number of sacred sites, including the Taktshang Monastery, which is perched on a cliff overlooking the Paro Valley. The country's capital, Thimphu, is home to a number of cultural attractions, including the Tashichho Dzong, a fortress that serves as the seat of Bhutan's government.

In recent years, Bhutan has become increasingly popular with tourists, and the country's tourism industry has grown significantly. However, the COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on the industry, with the number of visitors plummeting in 2020.

Bhutan Tourism Industry In COVID-19

The Bhutanese government is working to revive the tourism industry in a safe and sustainable way. It has implemented a number of measures to protect tourists and locals, including mandatory COVID-19 testing for all visitors and the implementation of social distancing measures.

The Bhutanese government is also working to promote responsible tourism, encouraging travelers to respect the country's culture and natural environment. This includes initiatives such as the "High Value, Low Impact" tourism policy, which aims to minimize the environmental impact of tourism and promote sustainable practices.

Overall, Bhutan is an excellent destination for travelers looking to experience nature, culture, and spirituality in a safe and healthy environment. The country's commitment to protecting its citizens and visitors from COVID-19, along with its rich cultural and natural beauty, make it an attractive destination for tourists looking to explore the world after the pandemic.

If you plan your Bhutan trip on pandemic then you need to be extra cautious about the COVID-19 restriction and requirement, But no worries choose our travel agent Norbu Bhutan Travel for the ease travel and for the memorable trip.  

[trulybhutan]

NEW NATIONAL BRAND UNVEILED FOR FABLED HIMALAYAN KINGDOM

New brand and tourism strategy set to transform Bhutan’s future.

September 30, 2022: On September 23, 2022, Bhutan reopened its borders, welcoming guests back to the kingdom after more than two years.  At the same time, the country has revealed a new national identity that demonstrates an evolution and a spirit of optimism, destined to inspire pride and spark the imaginations of citizens and visitors alike.   

To mark the reopening of the kingdom and to look to the future, Bhutan created a whole new identity for the country to inspire a new vision of the future to its citizens. The result reflects Bhutan’s character and landscapes, history and ambitions: bold, vivid, richly storied and utterly distinctive – rebranding it for a new future, both for its people and its guests who are seeking a different travel experience.

Bhutan is a Buddhist kingdom, perched high in the Himalayas and renowned for its mountains and monasteries, rich biodiversity, pristine forests, rivers, glacial lakes, waterfalls, and striking natural beauty. Most importantly, it is loved by visitors for the welcome that its people extend to them. The only country in the world that uses the happiness of its people as a guiding principle that underpins everything, Bhutan may be one of the very few carbon-negative countries in the world (in 2021, Bhutan sequestered 9.4 million tonnes of carbon against its emission capacity of 3.8 million tonnes).

Few foreigners have experienced Bhutan's extraordinary nature and culture for themselves. This small nation of only 800,000 people has long practiced a policy of ‘high value, low volume tourism to protect and preserve its peace, its sacred places, and its wildernesses. Like many countries, Bhutan closed its borders in March 2020 in response to Covid. During this extended period of closure, the nation reconsidered its relationship with tourism and developed new policies and plans for the country’s advancement – in particular, for how it can invest in creating sustainable opportunities for its young people. As it reopens to embrace visitors once more, one of the notable changes is the increase in the Sustainable Development Fee (SDF), a daily contribution made by visitors towards Bhutan’s development. The funds raised by the SDF will play an invaluable role in supporting a range of social, environmental, and cultural initiatives, as well as Bhutan’s wider aspirations. 

It’s these plans and programs that Bhutan’s brand – and new campaign – is built upon. It offers a rallying cry to believe - in the nation’s capabilities, its values, its global contribution, its responsibilities, and its future. 

To respond with sensitivity and substance to the brief, the team involved spoke to hundreds of people from Thimphu to Lunana, Punakha, and Bumthang to Radi. Conveying the rich tapestry of Bhutan's living culture, which seamlessly weaves together the ancient, the contemporary, and the visionary, quickly became a priority for the new brand. In particular, the younger Bhutanese generation was centered on the brand’s development, ensuring that the new identity reflects their role as key stakeholders in Bhutan’s future.

A vital element of the strategy was to create a new graphic identity for Bhutan—a contemporary interpretation of the country’s heritage that would offer a pathway toward the future. It draws on the Bhutanese flag’s vibrant yellow and orange, with further color palette inspiration from nature — the cypress green of the forests that cover 70% of the country, the blue of Bhutan’s national flower, the Himalayan blue poppy, and a soft black referencing the natural soot from the fires burning in the country’s hearths.

Using these colors, a completely new graphic identity system was created, which draws on traditional Bhutanese iconographies such as hand-painted architectural decoration, mythical animals, folklore, and symbolism – all reimagined with boldness, sharpness, and dynamism. The vibrant brand identity has already been rolled out across the tourism sector to great acclaim. Soon it will also be seen across government organizations, official websites, National Day celebrations, and even a new postage stamp.

 Bhutan’s new tourism policy is part of a nationwide transformation, from the civil service to education and financial reforms. The changes are geared toward forging fresh pathways and creating long-term opportunities for forthcoming generations. The development of the new national brand goes beyond simply creating a new identity, but aims to leverage the power of branding to connect Bhutan, and the stories it wants to tell, with a global audience.

Julien Beaupre Ste-Marie, Managing Director, MMBP & Associates, the branding agency involved, says: “Working closely with the Kingdom of Bhutan to create its new national brand has been a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for me and for our team. We are one piece of the puzzle in a much larger era of transformation—it truly feels like history in the making. The learnings we made working alongside such an inspired group of Bhutanese people and international stakeholders will influence how we work for years to come. Similarly, as the world wakes up to the damaging effects of unrestricted mass tourism and tries to find ways to mitigate climate change, this small and mighty country has many lessons to share with the world. Our hope is that our work and this brand help to carry this vision forward.”    

Dorji Dhradhul, the Director General of the Tourism Council of Bhutan, added: “We are so excited that our tourism reopening is timed together with the launch of the new Nation Brand.  Inspired by our new brand, and with a renewed focus on our time-tested high-value low volume approach to tourism, we aim to offer an elevated experience to all guests who visit Bhutan, while at the same time creating well-paying and professional jobs for our citizens. We like to believe that Bhutan can offer that space and place for guests to reconnect with themselves, with Bhutanese people, and with the world at large. We are happy to welcome you to experience – Bhutan Believe!”

Carissa Nimah, Chief Marketing Officer, of the Tourism Council of Bhutan, concluded: "Bhutan is already an incredibly alluring destination, yet it has so many layers to be revealed and shared. It is a huge honor and a pleasure to be part of this transformation, and to help facilitate tourism as a strategic driver of positive change and growth across the country. The new Bhutan brand is exciting – it’s so different from anything else. It’s so vibrant and fun, yet also captures the inspiration, mystique, spirituality, adventure, and energy of Bhutanese culture. I look forward to promoting the new brand and tourism strategy globally.”

[vietnamstar]

You can visit Bhutan again — if you're willing to cough up $200 a day in fees

You can visit Bhutan again — if you’re willing to cough up $200 a day in fees

The Kingdom of Bhutan is reopening to tourists on Friday with a hefty hike to its daily tourist tax. Before the country closed its borders in March 2020 in response to the Covid-19 pandemic, travelers to Bhutan were required to pay a minimum daily package rate of $200-$250 — depending on the time of year. The rate often included hotel, food, transportation and tour guide costs as well as a…

[wildmountainadventure]

With more than a year into the pandemic, the COVID-19 impact on the life of all the people working in tourism and hospitality industry in Bhutan is devastating. If the pandemic goes on like this, maybe things could become even more difficult.

For now we see brighter future in this second dose and we pray that this new vaccine will bring hope to the industry.

[tratraveltop10]

Safest Country To Travel Post Covid restrictions

[jigmesworld]

Watch "Message from first Lady to receive Covid vaccine today at 9 AM || at Lungtenzampa MSS,Thimphu#shorts" on YouTube

[dailybhutan]

15 Compelling Reasons to Add Bhutan to Your Travel Bucket List Post-COVID-19 | DailyBhutan.com

Explore the enchanting allure of Bhutan as we unveil 15 irresistible reasons why this Himalayan kingdom should be at the top of your travel bucket list in the post-COVID-19 world. From stunning landscapes to vibrant culture, DailyBhutan.com has your ultimate Bhutan travel guide!

[bhutantravelblogs11]

Bhutan COVID-19 Travel Restrictions For Tourists

Bhutan has welcomed travelers looking for deeply immersing experiences in a natural haven since 1974, guided by the unique, environmentally friendly tourism philosophy of "High value, Low volume."

Bhutan will reopen to international tourists for the first time since the pandemic began more than two years ago on 23rd September 2022.  Discover everything there is to know about Bhutan's travel restrictions for tourists only with Norbu Bhutan Travel!

COVID-19 Travel Restrictions For Tourist

Tourists who want to visit Bhutan must follow the Bhutan travel restrictions for tourists, which include producing a COVID-19 negative certificate upon arrival. For unvaccinated travelers, you will still need to quarantine for five nights at your own expense.

All travelers to Bhutan visiting Bhutan will have to follow the following COVID-protocols  set forth by the National Covid-19 Task Force (NC19TF):

Provide a COVID-negative RT-PCR test result from a certified laboratory

Stay in 24 hours quarantine

Must pay for all tests as required by COVID-19

Strictly adhere to COVID-19 Protocol

Must have health insurance

Additionally, overseas tourists will need a Bhutan visa, whereas regional tourists will need entry permits to enter Bhutan. Norbu Bhutan also provides excellent Bhutan Travel Packages to groups of all sizes! Enjoy our premium service whether you’re a solo traveler or coming with a group!

Sustainable Development Fee

The Royal Government of Bhutan levies SDF or Sustainable Development Fees to all tourists visiting Bhutan. This is set to promote sustainable yet luxurious tourism aligned with Bhutan’s "High value, Low volume" tourism policy.

With the revised tourism levy bill, all visitors must pay a sustainable development fee of USD 200 per person per night and additional payments for your hotels, meals, transportation, and guide.

Regional visitors from Bangladesh, the Maldives, and India will have to pay an SDF fee of Rupees. 1200 per night, plus the cost of a guide and transportation. While children under the age of five will be exempt, those aged six to twelve will only receive a 50% concession.

So, if you want to explore Bhutan's hidden gems, Norbu Bhutan can help you obtain a Restricted Area Permit from the Immigration office in the capital.

[vilaspatelvlogs]

कोरोना: भारत के पड़ोस में 1 यात्री के कारण पूरे देश में लगाना पड़ा Lockdown

कोरोना: भारत के पड़ोस में 1 यात्री के कारण पूरे देश में लगाना पड़ा Lockdown

[ad_1]

थिम्पू: भूटान (Bhutan) ने देश में पहला राष्‍ट्रव्‍यापी लॉकडाउन (Nationwide Lockdown) लगा दिया है. यहां आई एक यात्री में वायरस संक्रमण पाए जाने के बाद देश में लॉकडाउन लगाया गया है. यह यात्री क्‍वारंटीन (Quarantine) सेंटर से निकल चुकी थींं और इसके बाद उसने कई जगहों पर यात्रा की थी. अब सरकार ने लगभग 7.5 लाख लोगों को घर पर रहने का आदेश जारी किया है. साथ ही सभी स्कूल, कार्यालय और व्यावसायिक…