Myanmar has announced that they will provide a ‘visa-on-arrival’ toIndian tourists arriving through the international airports of Nay Pyi Taw, Yangon and Mandalay.- The Indian president Ram Nath Kovind is on a visit to Myanmar to discuss various bilateral and multilateral issues including ‘Act East’ policy, and ‘Neighbourhood First’ Policy.
- Last September, the Indian government rolled out its updated policy that allowed free visas to Myanmar tourists.
While discussing India’s ‘Act East’ policy and ‘Neighbourhood First’ policy, it was announced on Tuesday Myanmar will now provide ‘visa-on-arrival’ to Indian tourists.
India’s president tweeted about the new policy, which will grant these visas to Indian travellers arriving through the international airports of Nay Pyi Taw, Yangon and Mandalay.
Coinciding with President Kovind’s visit, and to further people-to-people relations, Myanmar has also announced a visa-on-arrival facility for Indian tourists entering the country through the international airports of Nay Pyi Taw, Yangon and Mandalay. 🇮🇳🇲🇲
— President of India (@rashtrapatibhvn) $4 ]]>Last September, the Indian government had rolled out visa-free policy for Myanmar tourists. The move was initiated after PM Narendra Modi’s visit to Myanmar, according to a Myanmar Times report.
Adding to this, the president said that India’s Northeast region has welcomed and is starting to reap the privileges of ‘Land-border Crossing Agreement’ that was recently inferred.
The agreement was $4 signed in May this year, and was put into practice in August along with the inauguration of international entry-exit checkpoints at the Tamu-Moreh and the Rihkhawdar-Zokhawthar border.
The President said that residents of India’s Northeast region have particularly welcomed and are beginning to reap the benefits of the Land-border Crossing Agreement concluded recently. They look forward to the early conclusion of the Motor Vehicles Agreement.
— President of India (@rashtrapatibhvn) $4 ]]>Even though, the number of Indian visitors to Myanmar is currently not significant, there is a wide scope of growth and expansion, U Naung Naung Han, general secretary of Union of Myanmar Travel Association $4 said.
Myanmar’s Hotel and Tourism ministry recorded about $4 Indian tourists last year, it noted. While the Indian Tourism Ministry noted that there was a $4 in Myanmar tourists after the new policies were rolled out.
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