
“If they cannot postpone their trips, then always practise social distancing, wear face masks as well as maintain hand hygiene and proper coughing etiquettes,” state health director Dr Christina Rundi said in her daily briefing last night.
“They also have to ensure they are checked for symptoms and their body temperatures taken at entry points,” she added.
Sabah has so far reported 330 infections.
On May 13, two more cases were recorded among UMS students. So far, three students from the university have tested positive for the virus.
Rundi said authorities were doing their best to ensure the management of students arriving at the Kota Kinabalu International Airport.
All travellers entering Sabah including students from the peninsula are required to undergo a 14-day quarantine.
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