On May 25, the Center for Disease Control of Ho Chi Minh City informed about current regulations for people leaving the country who want to be tested for Covid-19 services. Accordingly, testers must register in advance on the Covid-19 service testing software on the website hcdc.vn or contact the hotline: 0869.559.453 – 0908.355.357 for instructions. Regarding the dossier, the person testing the Covid-19 service to exit needs to bring his passport and air ticket (for exiting by air); Passport, letter of guarantee or invitation from the guest to enter and the company’s letter of introduction (if any) when exiting by land. For exiting by water, an additional crew book is required. When going to a medical facility, the person testing must make a medical declaration and wear an N95 mask (bring it by yourself). Sampling time: Between 8am – 11am from Monday to Friday at 957 3/2 Street, Ward 7, District 11. Results will be returned between 8:00am – 10:00am the next day from Monday to Saturday at campus 125/61 Au Duong Lan, Ward 3, District 8. Regarding testing costs, testers pay (directly or by bank transfer) an amount of VND 734,000/test. If you want to get test results on the same day of sampling, pay an additional fee of 116,000 VND for quick test, get results from 5 pm to 6 pm on the same day at 125/61 Au Duong Lan facility, Ward 3, District 8. Step 1: Visit https://www.bluezone.gov.vn or download directly at App Store or CH Play. Step 2: Once downloaded, the application will ask for permission to use Bluetooth to record contact with other users who have installed Bluezone. If Bluetooth is not already on, drag the status bar and turn on Bluetooth; or go to Settings, select Bluetooth and turn it on. Step 3: Once the installation is done, click Scan Around. If someone near you less than 2m has used Bluezone, the application will automatically identify these users and put them in the contact list.

Likewise, the lifestyle changes will definitely take a while to return to normal nightlife, The List identify. According to experts, bars and nightclubs are among the most unhygienic places that people visit, both before and after the global pandemic broke out. “There is a good reason for the nightclubs to be the first and last blockade in the war with Covid-19,” said Dr. Paul McKay of Imperial College London (UK). Also follow Vogue In a pandemic, going to a bar is possibly the most dangerous thing anyone can do. Nightlife probably takes a long time to get back to normal. Photo: Cassidy Anthony / Shutterstock. Although bars and nightclubs can be unsanitary places to relax on weekends, the Covid-19 does not make them disappear forever. In fact, many countries are discussing options to safely revive the nightlife. After a series of stringent Covid-19 blockades and epidemics, New Zealand was able to reorganize live entertainment, according to the report. ABC News. Notable techno clubs in Berlin (Germany) also have a short time to reopen to serve entertainment needs. However, these places were subsequently closed due to fears that the Covid-19 wave would flare up again, according to the report Vogue. However, the above cases give people hope for the future of bars and nightclubs, as well as a glimpse of the future prospects of a safe nightlife. In Germany, for example, this means no dancing, eating, or drinking in close proximity and of course, masks are required. According to the CNN , the Production Club (based in Los Angeles, USA) creates The Micrashell, the N95 body kit and helmet, which can be worn over casual clothing, which they believe that will make nightlife much safer. Miguel Risuenõ, the creative director of this entertainment venue, believes such costumes will become the prevailing trend in the coming years. They not only provide protection, but are also designed for nightclub fashions and “bounce”. House of Yes nightclub in New York City, USA before the outbreak of Covid-19. Photo: Kenny Rodriguez / SMH. Another option for a safe nightlife might simply be to bring nightclubs and bars to a larger space. This approach has been tested in many places, such as in Slovakia, where people dance in their own spaces outdoors, equipped with Mix Mag called “social out party”. The nightlife may never return like it was in the pre-Covid-19 era, but according to it The List, there is reason to believe the sector’s future will be safer and cleaner.