{"ObjectId": 20, "Country": "Malaysia", "Quarantine": null, "Testing": null, "DatePublished": "10.01.2023", "Sources": "Foreign travel advice, Gov.UK/ \n US State Dept. COVID-19 Country Specific Information/ \n OSAC Travel Advisories/\n Government of Malaysia/", "TravelAdvisory": "Latest News: \n
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\nInternational Restrictions:
\n*All travellers: On 30 December 2022 the Malaysian government re-imposed limited COVID-19 checks on entry to the country. The Ministry of Health stated that all travellers must undergo temperature screening upon arrival to Malaysia. Those with a fever, who are otherwise symptomatic, or who have travelled to China within the last 14 days must take a Covid-19 RTK test at the airport before entry to the country. Those testing positive will be required to isolate at home or, in moderate to severe cases, may be referred to a local health facility.
\n*Entry requirements for Sabah: Effective from 8 January, all travellers from China must be fully vaccinated against Covid-19 according to the criteria set by their respective home countries before entering Sabah. They must also present a negative Covid-19 RTK test result, taken at least 48 hours before departure, before entry to Sabah.
\nAll other travellers must undergo temperature screening upon entry to Sabah. Those with a fever or who are otherwise symptomatic must take a Covid-19 RTK test at the airport before entry to the State. Those testing positive will be required to isolate at home or, in moderate to severe cases, may be referred to a local health facility.
\n*If you are fully vaccinated: Entry requirements for Peninsular Malaysia and Sarawak are the same for all travellers, regardless of COVID-19 vaccination status. See entry requirements for Sabah above.
\n*Proof of vaccination status: You do not need to provide proof of your vaccination status for entry to Peninsular Malaysia and Sarawak. See entry requirements for Sabah above.
\n*If you are not fully vaccinated: Entry requirements for Peninsular Malaysia and Sarawak are the same for all travellers, regardless of COVID-19 vaccination status. See entry requirements for Sabah above.
\n*If you are transiting through Malaysia: You can transit (up to 24 hours only) via Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) as long as you remain airside. If transiting between the two Kuala Lumpur terminals - KLIA and KLIA2 be aware these are separate airports and will require you to go through immigration.
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\nInternal Restrictions:
\n*Travel in Malaysia: Check local government websites, social media channels, and media reporting for up to date information on any travel restrictions. For further clarification, you may refer to the Royal Malaysia Police directory and contact the police department near you.
\nYou can get to and from the airport by taxi, or using the KLIA express train to/from Kuala Lumpur Sentral station. A bus service does operate from Kuala Lumpur Sentral, but infrequently. You must wear a face mask at airports, on public transport and in taxis.
\n*Public spaces and services: From the 1 May 2022, wearing a face mask in outdoor public spaces is optional. You must still wear a face mask in indoor areas. Proof of Covid-19 vaccination may still be required on entry to some indoor areas.
\nYou must carry your passport at all times. As of 1 July 2022, you are required to submit your current passport to HMPO when making a renewal passport application. Ensure you obtain a photocopy of the data page and any relevant visas before submitting your current passport.
\nYou should follow local news for updates.
\nIf you are found to be in breach of any of the operating procedures in place you may be detained and fined. This has happened to foreign nationals.
\n*If you test positive for COVID-19, you may need to stay where you are until you test negative. You may also need to seek treatment there.\n\n\n", "Y": 5.452415, "X": 116.834631, "AddInfo": "\n"}