MSC Meraviglia toe foʻi mai i le Port of Ocho Rios i le Aso Lua, Setema 21, mo le muamua o le lima valaʻau ia Novema.
O le Carnival Sunrise o le a taunuʻu foi i Jamaica i lana toe foʻi mai i le Aso Lulu, Setema 22.
I le toe foʻi mai o tagata tafafao mai na taunuʻu mai talu mai Iuni 2020, ua vaʻaia pea e Jamaica le faʻatupulaia o le alualu i luma o le tafaoga tafaoga tafaoga.

"O le faailoga manumalo MSC Meraviglia toe foi i le Port o Ocho Rios i le Aso Lua, Setema 21, mo le muamua o le lima valaauga ia Novema. E ui lava e tusa ma le 7,000 pasese ma le auvaa o loʻo iai, ae o le a oʻo atu i le 2,833 tagata i luga o vaʻa ona o tulafono COVID-19.

O le MSC Meraviglia o le vaʻa folau mulimuli lea e tuʻu i Jamaica i le amataga o le 2020 ina ua afaina le faamai o le COVID-19, faamalosia le tapunia o tuaoi faavaomalo o le motu.

O le isi vaʻa e folau atu mo Jamaica, e taunuʻu ai foʻi i Ocho Rios, o le Carnival Sunrise i lana toe foʻi mai i le Aso Lulu Setema 22. Le oso mai o le karnival o le vaʻa muamua na asia le motu talu ai Jamaica toe tatala e folau folau i le Aso Gafua, Aukuso 16 ma o le a faia ni 11 valaʻau ia Tesema.

"O vaʻa folau e taua tele i le toe faʻaleleia o le vaega tafafao maimoa, ma ua matou vaʻaia le toe foʻi mai o vaʻa faʻatasi ai ma le amanaiaina o le Jamaica's Resilient Corridors o loʻo ofaina se siosiomaga saogalemu mo tagata asiasi, tagata tafafao maimoa ma tagata lautele," o le saunoaga lea a le Minisita o Bartlett.

"I le toe foʻi mai o tagata tafafao mai na taunuʻu mai talu mai Iuni 2020, ua matou vaʻaia pea le alualu i luma i luma atu o le COVID-19 tulaga ma o lea ua toe o mai vaʻa folau alamanuia ua toe foi mai i luga, o loʻo tatou vaʻavaʻai i luma tuputupu ae taua i a matou numera," na ia faʻaopopoina .

Fai mai Mr. Bartlett, ua sauniuni lelei Jamaica mo valaauga o vaʻa folau talu ai ua uma ona tuʻuina atu uma tulaga manaʻomia e feiloaʻi ai faʻavaomalo faʻavaomalo ma faʻalapotopotoga a le Matagaluega o le Soifua Maloloina ma le Soifua Maloloina COVID-19, ma e faʻatapulaʻa pasese i le feoaʻi i totonu o le Resilient Corridors.

"E tatau ona ou faamamafaina le tatau ona ausia e vaa folau faiga saʻo e puleaina ai le toe amataina o vaa folau, e manaʻomia ai le 95% o pasese ma le auvaa ia tui atoatoa ma mo pasese uma e tuuina atu faamaoniga o le leaga taunuuga mai le COVID-19 suʻega na faia i totonu 72 itula o le folauga. I tulaga o pasese e leʻi fuafuaina, e pei o tamaiti, o le PCR e faʻataʻitaʻia, ma o pasese uma e suʻeina foi ma faʻataʻitaʻia (antigen) i le amataga, "o le faamamafa lea a le Minisita o Bartlett.

E tusa ai ma faʻamatalaga i le taimi nei, fai mai le Minisita o Bartlett, o loʻo faʻatalia e Jamaica le tusa ma le 20 vaʻa folau aʻo leʻi maeʻa le tausaga.

#fausia paopao

OA MEA E AVEA MAI LENEI TUSI:

“I must underscore that the cruise ships have to meet strict measures governing the restart of cruise shipping, requiring approximately 95% of passengers and crew to be fully vaccinated and for all passengers to provide evidence of negative results from a COVID-19 test taken within 72 hours of sailing.
“Cruise shipping is critical to the recovery of the tourism sector, and we are seeing a welcome return of vessels with the recognition that Jamaica's Resilient Corridors offer a safe environment for our visitors, tourism workers and the general population,” expressed Minister Bartlett.
Bartlett says Jamaica is well prepared for cruise ship calls as all the requirements have been put in place to meet both international and local Ministry of Health and Wellness COVID-19 protocols, and passengers are limited to moving within the Resilient Corridors.