Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Peace Arch Duty Free shop open now open for shopping after being closed over a year due to COVID19

Darpan News Desk Peace Arch Duty Free, 12 Aug, 2021 04:35 PM
  • Peace Arch Duty Free shop open now open for shopping after being closed over a year due to COVID19

Having been closed since March of last year, Peace Arch Duty Free Shop at the Peace Arch border crossing is now open for regular business.

The Canadian government on Monday, August 9th, amended the travel restrictions allowing all Americans who are fully vaccinated to enter Canada.

The company expects to welcome American visitors at this time. The United States has not reciprocated by such arrangement; it is anticipated that the United States government will change their regulations on August 21st.

Meanwhile, Peace Arch Duty Free has been monitoring the traffic movement entering Canada and expects a moderate start and will continue to monitor the situation and its future decision to remain open.

The closure of the duty free shop has meant a substantial loss to the company as it was required to continue to pay its lease payments and a huge inventory write-off.

Peace Arch will require all its employees to be fully vaccinated and follow all safety measures.

MORE National ARTICLES

402 COVID19 cases for Thursday

402 COVID19 cases for Thursday
81.7% (3,785,216) of eligible people 12 and older in B.C. have received their first dose of COVID-19 vaccine and 68.4% (3,172,287) have received their second dose.

402 COVID19 cases for Thursday

Most B.C. COVID cases are in 20- to 40-year-olds with one or fewer doses: top doctor

Most B.C. COVID cases are in 20- to 40-year-olds with one or fewer doses: top doctor
British Columbia's top doctor says the surge in COVID-19 cases is fuelled by those between the ages of 20 and 40 who are unvaccinated or have only had one dose.

Most B.C. COVID cases are in 20- to 40-year-olds with one or fewer doses: top doctor

Have your say on B.C.’s permanent paid sick leave

Have your say on B.C.’s permanent paid sick leave
British Columbians are invited to provide input into the development of made-in-B.C. permanent paid sick leave to support workers and protect workplaces.

Have your say on B.C.’s permanent paid sick leave

Vancouver Police identify a 40 year old as victim of its 11th homicide

Vancouver Police identify a 40 year old as victim of its 11th homicide
Bailey was shot inside the London Hotel at around 5 a.m. on July 20. Two suspects fled the area prior to police arrival. VPD investigators believe the incident was targeted. The investigation is active and ongoing.

Vancouver Police identify a 40 year old as victim of its 11th homicide

Mandatory vaccination possible for federal workers

Mandatory vaccination possible for federal workers
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he is considering making COVID-19 vaccinations mandatory for some federally regulated workplaces such as airlines. It is the first time Trudeau has openly supported any form of compulsory vaccinations.

Mandatory vaccination possible for federal workers

Falkland, B.C., evacuated as wildfire threatens

Falkland, B.C., evacuated as wildfire threatens
The wildfire service says fire danger in the southern Interior is ranked high to extreme and strong winds forecast over the White Rock Lake fire have the potential to cause further flare-ups through the day.

Falkland, B.C., evacuated as wildfire threatens