Starting from March 28, China will temporarily suspend the entry of foreigners with valid Chinese visas and residence permits. Exemptions will be made to those travelling in a diplomatic or official capacity, as well as holders of "C" visas, which are issued to foreigners involved in provision of international transportation services.

Starting from March 25, all foreign travelers will be denied to enter or transit through Hong Kong for 14 days.

On 24 March 2020, Indian government announced countrywide lockdown until the next 21 days. India has suspended all international commercial flights from 22 March 2020 for a week and all domestic flights from 25 March 2020 until further notice.

All travelers must undergo medical screening upon arrival in India.

All travelers entering India, including Indian nationals, that have visited China, Italy, Iran, South Korea, Spain, or Germany on or after 15 February 2020 will be quarantined for at least 14 days.

All existing visas will be suspended, except diplomatic, official, UN/International organizations, employment and project visas until April 15.

Starting from April 3:

• The validity of single entry and multiple entry visa, issued on/before 27 March 2020, will be suspended
• Banning the entry of foreigners who have visited Brunei, China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Macau, Malaysia, Philippines, Republic of Korea, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam, Canada, United States, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Dominica, Ecuador, Panama, Albania, Andorra, Armenia, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Kosovo, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, Netherlands, North Macedonia, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, San Marino, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Vatican, Bahrain, Iran, Israel, Turkey, Qatar, Côte d'Ivoire, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Egypt, Mauritius, Morocco within the last 14 days unless there are special circumstances.
• Visa exemption for all countries will be suspended, except for Taiwan, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United States, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Dominica, Ecuador, Panama, Albania, Armenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Moldova, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia, Turkey, Côte d'Ivoire, Mauritius, Morocco

Nationals of Thailand, Mongolia, Russia are not allowed to transit in Korea. Regardless of departure or destination, including diplomatic/official passport holders, including valid Korea visa holders.

South Korea has restricted the entry of travelers with passports from China’s Hubei Province as well as anyone who has visited that region in the past 14 days. Additionally, Korean visas that were issued to travelers in Hubei are canceled.

Visa-free entry to Jeju Island for all foreigners, as well as visa-free entry for Chinese nationals and travelers who are headed to China, are both suspended.

As of March 14, travelers from European countries in the Schengen Area, a group of 26 countries most of which are in the European Union, the United Kingdom, Ireland and Dubai will be quarantined at home for 14 days after entering Taiwan.

Foreign nationals who have visited China, Hong Kong and Macau in the last 14 days are prohibited from entering the country. Those who have transited through those countries must undergo a mandatory 14-day home quarantine.

Foreign travelers required to follow home quarantine can pay to stay at the group quarantine facilities if they do not have other places to reside in. Please check with Taiwan Official regarding this matter

United Arab Emirates (UAE) government has issued travel restrictions for all foreign travelers starting from March 26. This means visitors will no longer be allowed to enter or transit through the UAE (Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah). These restrictions do not apply to UAE citizens and their immediate family members, diplomatic passport holders, and domestic helpers of UAE nationals with UAE-API clearance.

On March 20, Australia will ban on all non-residents and non-Australian citizens entering the country.

New Zealand citizens are allowed to enter the country. They will need to self-isolate at home or at a hotel for 14 days.

The Australian government had previously announced that all travelers arriving in the country will have to self-isolate for 14 days and that cruise ships arriving from foreign ports will be banned for 30 days.

On March 19, New Zealand announced it was closing its border to all travelers. Only New Zealand citizens, permanent residents, residents “with valid travel conditions” and their immediate families (partner or spouse, legal guardian and dependent children under the age of 24) are allowed to enter the country.

Australian citizens and permanent residents who live in New Zealand can also come in. The government has said it will be making exceptions on a case-by-case basis. For a list of these exceptions, check this official website.

Returning residents and citizens are required to self-isolate for 14 days upon arrival.

If you want to transit, you need to remain airside and not enter New Zealand. If you enter New Zealand, you will be required to self-isolate.

On March 16, Canada was blocking the entry of anyone who is not a Canadian citizen or permanent resident, except for airplane crews, diplomats, immediate family members of Canadian citizens.

Beginning March 18, only four Canadian airports will continue to accept international flights. The airports include Toronto Pearson International Airport, Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport, Vancouver International Airport and Calgary International Airport; domestic flights and those arriving from the United States, Mexico, the Caribbean and Saint Pierre and Miquelon will be exempted.

Effective March 16, the ban will apply to foreign nationals departing from the United Kingdom and Ireland. This is in addition to the previous US ban applying to the 26 countries in the Schengen Countries. The ban did not apply to American citizens or their family members.

Passengers who've been in China and Iran in the last 14 days will not be allowed to enter. As of March 13, all American citizens and legal permanent residents who have been in high-risk areas and return to the United States are required to fly to one of the following 13 airports BOS, ORD, DFW, DTW, HNL, ATL, JFK, LAX, MIA, EWR, SFO, SEA, IAD.

Starting March 20, Austria has suspended the entry of third-country nationals (non-EU/EEA/CH citizens) entering Austria by air from outside the Schengen area. Exceptions applied for passengers in transit as well as holders of a D visa or residence permit issued by Austria. In addition, Austrian and EU/EEA/CH citizens entering Austria by air, will be subject to a 14-day home quarantine, unless their immediate departure to another country (e.g. by car or train) is ensured.

Third-country nationals (non-EU/EEA/CH citizens) who have been in coronavirus hot spots such as France, Iran, Italy, South Korea, Spain, Switzerland and parts of China in the past 14 days will have to present a medical certificate confirming confirming a negative molecular-biological SARS-CoV-2 test result upon entry to Austria. The Austrian government also announced that all passengers, regardless of citizenship, will also have to provide a certificate confirming a negative test result if they’re entering Austria from Italy, Switzerland and Liechtenstein (from March 16).

The certificate, which must be dated within four days of arrival, needs to be signed by a licensed medical practitioner and be in English, German, Italian or French.

Persons wishing to enter Denmark must expect to be rejected entry at the Danish borders, including in Danish airports, unless they have a worthy purpose for entering, e.g. if the person lives or works in Denmark or has been commissioned to provide goods or services in Denmark.

Travel to France is significantly restricted. Special case exception are applicable, please check with the French Government.

Medical professionals at the Charles de Gaulle airport in Paris will meet flights from China, Hong Kong, Macao, Singapore, South Korea, Iran and certain regions in Italy to check passengers for symptoms and answer questions.

Starting March 17, all corresponding entries from non-EU-citizens and citizens of non-Schengen states by plane or ship will be affected. Entry will be possible for German citizens.

Also EU-citizens and citizens of Great Britain, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland and their family members will be allowed to transit through Germany to reach their home countries. The same will apply for foreigners holding a residence permit in one of these countries. Other people may be rejected entry, if they cannot provide proof of urgent reasons for their entry.

On March 16, Greek authorities announced all international travelers who arrive in the country must undergo a 14-day mandatory self-quarantine.

Flights from Italy and Spain are suspended. Greece closed its borders with Albania and North Macedonia. Ferry service from Italy to Greece is also suspended. Cruise ships and tourism boats cannot dock in Greece as of March 15.

Anyone coming into Ireland, apart from Northern Ireland, will be required to either restrict their movements or self-isolate on arrival for 14 days. This includes Irish residents. Essential supply chain services such as hauliers, pilots and maritime staff are exempt.

In Italy, government officials implemented strict orders placing the country on lockdown in an attempt to stop the spreading infection.

The Dutch government announced the suspension of flights from “risk countries” such as mainland China, Hong Kong, Iran, Italy and South Korea. The ban is in place through at least March 27.

On March 15, the Norwegian government closed the border to foreign nationals who did not have a residence permit in Norway. Anyone coming into Norway should be quarantined at home for two weeks from their arrival

Starting March 15, Poland will ban foreigners from the country. All Polish citizens returning from abroad must voluntarily quarantine for two weeks, according to officials.

Starting March 18, the Russian government banned the entry of all foreign citizens until May 1. The ban does not apply to diplomats, airplane crew members, permanent residents of the Russian Federation or transit passengers.

Starting March 13, all the people coming to Slovakia from abroad are obliged to remain in quarantine for 14 days.

On March 16, the Spanish government announced the closing of its land borders, allowing only citizens, residents and others with special circumstances to enter the country.

Direct flights from Italy to Spain are banned until March 25

People from high-risk countries and areas, including Italy, Germany, Austria and France, will be refused entry into Switzerland. Swiss citizens, and people who live or work in Switzerland, are some exceptions to this ban.

As of March 18, Turkey has suspended all flights to and from Austria, Azerbaijan, Belgium, China, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Iran, Iraq, Italy, Ireland, Kosovo, Mongolia, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, South Korea, Saudi Arabia, Switzerland, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, and the United Kingdom. Foreign travelers who were physically present in these countries in the last 14 days are also barred from entering the country. Turkish citizens, including dual citizens, are exempt, but they could be subject to a quarantine requirement.

Starting March 17, all commercial international passenger services, including flights, trains and passenger buses, to and from Ukraine have been suspended for a period of two weeks.

As of March 16, all foreigners are barred from entering Ukraine.

Starting from March 19, Swedish Government decided to ban travel to Sweden from countries outside European and Switzerland for the next 30 days.

The entry ban applies to all foreign citizens, except for people with residence permits or right of residence in Sweden, for people who are citizens of another European countries or are family members of such a person, and for people who need to enter the country to be able to return to their homes. The entry ban does not apply to Swedish citizens.