The two leaders also agreed to establish a Reciprocal Green Lane to facilitate cross-border travel for essential business and official purposes between both countries.
The commitment was made by Singapore Prime Minister, Lee Hsien Loong during a telephone call with his Malaysian counterpart Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin on Friday, said the republic’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) in a statement here.
“They will be able to return home for leave after spending at least three consecutive months in their country of work, and they will be allowed to re-enter their country of work after their home leave,” MFA said in its statement.
“They will be able to return home for leave after spending at least three consecutive months in their country of work, and they will be allowed to re-enter their country of work after their home leave,” MFA said in its statement.
The two leaders also agreed to establish a Reciprocal Green Lane (RGL) to facilitate cross-border travel for essential business and official purposes between both countries.
Travellers, however, will have to adhere to a set of COVID-19 prevention and public health measures which are under discussion and will have to be mutually agreed upon by both countries.
MFA noted that both prime ministers had tasked their officials to work expeditiously on the operational details of the RGL and PCA.
The officials have also been tasked “to continue discussions on other proposals to gradually facilitate more cross-border movement of people, so as to ensure a stable recovery by both Singapore and Malaysia from the COVID-19 situation,” it said.
- BERNAMA
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