Keen to welcome more tourists and ensure their safety, Maldives has launched the ”I’m vaccinated’ tourism campaign. The new message has been prepared by the initiative of the Islands to state that the Maldives is one of the safest places in the world for tourists. The goal for the Maldives is to have a fully vaccinated tourism workforce. This will ensure that the tourists can feel completely safe when they are done. According to a report, ‘Visit Maldives’ has partnered with the tourism ministry of the country for this campaign.
The motive of the expedition is quite clear that it is an attractive island for those who want to travel, which makes it the safest place in the world for tourists. On the inauguration of the campaign, Tourism Minister Abdullah Masoom described the impact on the tourism industry due to covid-19 and expressed the efforts and sacrifices of the people working in the health industry and tourism industry. The Maldives has already announced the intention of offering the covid-19 vaccine for tourists. Now, it wants the visitors to feel a sense of security and convenience amid the epidemic. The government’s intention is to make the covid-19 vaccine free of cost to all its citizens in the coming months. He has also announced the intention of offering the covid-19 vaccine to the tourists.
According to the report, currently, 65 percent of the Maldives eligible people have been vaccinated, and 90 percent of the eligible people associated with the tourism industry of the country have received their dose because the emphasis of the Maldives is to get herd immunity. In addition, all members of the tourism industry who have been vaccinated will wear the badge of ‘My vaccination is done. Currently, a negative RT-PCR report is necessary for Maldives visitors and it should not be less than 3 days before starting the journey. As an incentive for visiting the South Asian Islands, the Minister has promoted a new ‘3V’ plan i.e. visit, vaccine, vaccination. It will be the first country in the world to offer a package of vaccines to travelers.
