The Embassy of India in Saudi Arabia wrote on Twitter: “The Embassy is pleased to announce the air bubble agreement between India and Saudi Arabia as of January 1, 2022.” Read also – Good news! The third dose can give a big boost to the effectiveness of the omicron vaccine, one study shows it`s important to note that the air bubble agreement only applies to passengers bound for India or Saudi Arabia. Please note that the air transport bubble is open to Indian nationals or nationals of Nepal or Bhutan who hold a valid visa for Saudi Arabia and whose final destination is Saudi Arabia. From January 1, 2022, you will be able to travel to Saudi Arabia because India has signed an air bubble agreement with the country, Mint reports. An air transport bubble is a temporary agreement between nations to allow commercial aircraft to operate, taking into account certain travel rules such as vaccinations, quarantine, etc. These can vary from country to country depending on the COVID-19 situation and are often revised to control the spread of the virus. This means that interested travelers will be able to travel to and from Saudi Arabia from January 1. Saudi Arabia is the 34th country to conclude an air transport bubble agreement with India. The other 33 are Bahrain, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Canada, Qatar, Russia, Rwanda, Switzerland, Tanzania, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, Australia, Ethiopia, Finland, Seychelles, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Kenya, Kuwait, Maldives, Mauritius, Afghanistan, France, Germany, Iraq, Nigeria, Oman, Saudi Arabia, United Kingdom, United States, Japan, Nepal, Netherlands and Uzbekistan. India has built an aviation bubble with Afghanistan. Indian Airlines and Ariana Afghan Airlines are now allowed to operate flights between India and Afghanistan and carry the following categories of persons on these flights: The air bubble arrangement will be available for the following. The air transport bubble agreement are temporary arrangements between two countries.
These agreements aim to resume commercial passenger transport if scheduled international flights are suspended. Scheduled international passenger flights from India are suspended until 31 January 2022. Of the ten countries where the Indian government has had proposals for an agreement on the air transport bubble, two have already been confirmed, namely Saudi Arabia and Australia. New Zealand and Thailand are also expected to sign air transport agreements with India. New Delhi: In a great relief for international travelers who are planning to travel to Saudi Arabia, the Indian government recently announced that it has signed the air bubble flight agreement with the Gulf country and will soon begin direct flights between the two countries. Scroll down for more information. Read also – Karnataka imposes a curfew on weekends amid Omicron cases, bans public gatherings | The Embassy is pleased to announce the air bubble agreement between India and Saudi Arabia with effect from January 1, 2022. Details on t.co/wKDXdmWMmU@MoCA_GoI @MEAIndia @ksagaca “India has created an air bubble agreement with the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
Indian airlines and Saudi Arabian airlines are now allowed to operate flights between India and Saudi Arabia and carry passengers on flights defined in the agreement. Traffic carried to/from India consists only of passengers from/to Saudi Arabia, and similarly, traffic to/from Saudi Arabia only includes passengers from/to India,” the official statement was quoted by the Economic Times as saying. According to India.com, the number of countries with which India has an air transport bubble now stands at 35, including the UNITED Kingdom, the United States, the United Arab Emirates, Canada, Singapore, maldives, Mauritius and more. For these air bubbles, the two nations discussed and adopted the rules required to enter and leave the borders. On the website of the Ministry of Civil Aviation, you can find everything on their website. In the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic, India signed an air bubble agreement with 35 countries, including Afghanistan, Bahrain, Australia, Bhutan, Bangladesh, Canada, Finland, France, Germany, Japan, Iraq, Kenya, Kazakhstan, Nepal, Kuwait, Maldives, Mauritius, Oman, Netherlands, Nigeria, Russia, Qatar, Seychelles, Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Switzerland, Tanzania, United Kingdom, United States of America, Ukraine and United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Uzbekistan. . . .