- CLIA members must deny boarding to any person who has traveled from or transited through China via airport, including Hong Kong and Macau, during the previous 14 days.
- CLIA members must deny boarding to any person who in the previous 14 days has had close contact with or assisted any person suspected of having, diagnosed with, or under health surveillance for possible exposure to Coronavirus.
- CLIA members must conduct the necessary pre-boarding tests to implement the measures adopted today. Anyone exhibiting symptoms of Coronavirus will be subject to appropriate medical testing and will receive initial medical assistance.
In coordination with cruise lines, international health professional organizations, and regulatory bodies, CLIA and its members will continue to closely monitor the evolving situation and modify the measures taken as necessary, always prioritizing the health and safety of passengers and crew. It is important to note that the cruise industry is one of the best equipped and most experienced in managing and monitoring the health conditions of passengers and crew on board, with prevention and response protocols for outbreaks of contagious diseases activated year-round. Furthermore, its ships must be equipped with medical facilities and have medical personnel on board available 24/7 to provide preliminary medical care in case of illness and prevent contagion
