Do I need to take a nucleic acid test when taking a train now?

No need. Starting from December 7, passengers’ nucleic acid test certificates, health codes, communication itinerary cards, and travel history in risk cities will no longer be checked when purchasing tickets, boarding, and entering and exiting the station at Nanchong Railway Station. The “Entry to Sichuan” will no longer be required. Check immediately."

Winter is the season of high incidence of respiratory infectious diseases such as influenza and COVID-19. In order to prevent the risk of superinfection of respiratory diseases such as influenza and COVID-19, the public must be more vigilant and be the first person responsible for their own health. Strengthen personal protection, actively wear masks, wash hands frequently, and ventilate frequently; pay attention to the prevention of multiple diseases, and get the new coronavirus vaccine, influenza vaccine, pneumonia vaccine, etc. in time.

You no longer need to check the nucleic acid test report when entering and exiting the station, but still need to take a temperature measurement

At the entrance of the South Square of Shanghai Railway Station, there used to be an eye-catching reminder sign for the 48-hour nucleic acid test report. The speakers at the entrance to the station will also play relevant reminders in a loop. When the reporter was at the scene this morning, the reminder sign was gone. The gates and staff who originally checked the nucleic acid test report and health code at the station were still there, but in fact they were no longer there. Check again.

In the white tent at the southeast exit of Shanghai Railway Station, the original serpentine passage in front of the exit gate has been removed, leaving only the gate and two staff members, but passengers are no longer allowed to exit the station. Check the negative nucleic acid test certificate and health code, and swipe your ID card or application code to exit.

A woman from her hometown in Jiangsu came to this exit specifically to consult the staff about the exit policy. After confirming that there was no need for "landing inspection", she said, "I can finally go back to my hometown."