Listen to this articleSuvarnabhumi Airport officials set up screening points for passengers arriving from India to monitor for Nipah virus infections. Meanwhile, the Association of Thai Travel Agents (Atta) has already alerted its members about the disease, although there hasn’t been any impact on inbound Indian tourism so far. At present, no Nipah virus cases have come to light among travellers, he said. He said Indian tourists tend to stay longer in Thailand, from 6-7 nights compared to four nights in previous years, and are willing to spend more for experiences. Suvarnabhumi Airport officials set up screening points for passengers arriving from India to monitor for Nipah virus infections.
