Home GCC Bahrain Bahrain scraps PCR testing, quarantine requirements on arrival The directive will come into effect on Sunday, February 20, 2022 by Zainab Mansoor February 18, 2022 Starting Sunday, February 20, 2022, all passengers arriving through Bahrain International Airport do not need to conduct a PCR test on arrival, the country’s Civil Aviation Affairs (CAA) has announced. Precautionary quarantine requirements for all passengers arriving in the kingdom have also been cancelled. The announcement was based on the recommendations made by the National Medical Taskforce for Combatting the Coronavirus (Covid-19), Bahrain News Agency reported. CAA announces update to the Kingdom’s health entry procedureshttps://t.co/rMmI5mN1lL pic.twitter.com/3cF9ZROoli — Bahrain News Agency (@bna_en) February 17, 2022 The taskforce also announced updated protocols for contacts of active Covid-19 cases, which will go into effect on February 20. According to the revised measures, contacts of active cases will no longer have to undergo a precautionary period of isolation. This includes individuals who do not hold a green shield on the BeAware application. Furthermore, tests will be only be conducted for individuals experiencing Covid-19 related symptoms, through the following options: 1- Conducting a rapid test. If the result is positive, individuals must head directly to one of the drive through testing centres to conduct a PCR test. 2- Or conduct a PCR test at a private hospital. 3- Or book a PCR test via the BeAware application. 4- Or call 444 to book an appointment for a PCR test. The National Medical Taskforce announces cancellation of the precautionary isolation for contacts of active cases starting from 20 February 2022https://t.co/QgA9zKfhYl#VACCINATEANDSTAYSAFE#TeamBahrain pic.twitter.com/CkcPRzEzMG — وزارة الصحة | مملكة البحرين ?? (@MOH_Bahrain) February 17, 2022 Tags Bahrain Passengers PCR Test 0 Comments You might also like Bahrain’s ATME aims transforming regional markets with asset tokenisation Bahrain’s new domestic minimum top-up tax: What it means for multinationals BNP Paribas to scrap Bahrain as Middle East HQ and cut jobs Dubai riding in style with 50% bump in limo passengers