Vietjet announces the plan to resume international routes with safe flights

(Ho Chi Minh City, September 16, 2020) - Vietjet resumes regular international flights to Japan, South Korea and Taiwan to meet the needs of passengers for safe learning, working and travelling.

As the pandemic is under control in Vietnam and several countries, the skies between Vietnam and other nations are being reconnected. Vietjet urgently resumes international flights to Tokyo (Japan), Seoul (South Korea) and Taipei (Taiwan) from September 29, 2020 with the following specific frequencies:

Vietjet announces the plan to resume international routes with safe flights

- Ho Chi Minh City - Tokyo (Narita, Japan): 01 flight every Tuesday

- Ho Chi Minh City - Seoul (Incheon, South Korea): 01 flight every Wednesday

- Hanoi - Taipei (Taoyuan, Taiwan): 01 flight every Thursday

Passengers departing from Vietnam must have a medical certificate with a negative COVID-19 test result taken at most 3 days before departure times as well as comply with mandatory medical quarantine requirements of the host countries.

Vietjet announces the plan to resume international routes with safe flights

Detailed information about flight schedule is available on Vietjet’s official information channels at website www.vietjetair.com, Vietjet Air mobile app, official Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/vietjetvietnam/, ticket offices and official agents.

In addition, Vietjet continues to carry out repatriation flights around the world as well as to transport goods, necessities, medical equipment to support disease prevention and control.

To ensure the health of the community and to prevent the pandemic, Vietjet has been strengthening the coordination of disease prevention, strictly controlling health check procedures for passengers and crews before and after each flight, following required medical regulations, etc. All Vietjet flights are in accordance with all global supreme standards and recommendations from authorities, the World Health Organization (WHO) and the International Air Transport Association (IATA) in order to ensure the health and safety for passengers, flight crews and the community.