On November 2, 2022, Deutsche Post, the designated operator of Germany, provided notification that due to increasing COVID-19 infections among its staff and severe shortages on the labor market, it is currently encountering challenges in delivering letter-post items in line with its high quality standards. This service update affects Priority Mail Express International® (PMEI), Priority Mail International® (PMI), First-Class Mail International® (FCMI), First-Class Package International Service® (FCPIS®), International Priority Airmail® (IPA®), International Surface Air Lift® (ISAL®), and M-Bag® items. As a result, the processing of inbound and outbound letter-post, parcel-post and EMS items has returned to normal. On January 9, 2023, Pos Malaysia, the designated operator of Malaysia, provided notification that the state of emergency with regard to COVID-19 has been lifted. These service updates affect Priority Mail Express International® (PMEI), Priority Mail International® (PMI), First-Class Mail International® (FCMI), First-Class Package International Service® (FCPIS®), International Priority Airmail® (IPA®), International Surface Air Lift® (ISAL®), and M-Bag® items. Unless otherwise noted, service updates to a particular country do not affect delivery of military and diplomatic mail. Macao UPDATE: Macao Post has advised that in view of the latest COVID-19 developments in Macao, the delivery of letter-post items, parcel-post items and EMS items is currently subject to delays. The collection arrangements at post offices remain unchanged. In case of an unsuccessful at-the-door delivery attempt, the addressee will receive a notification asking them to collect the item from a designated post office, in line with the normal procedure. As of January 3, 2023, when performing at-the-door deliveries of letter-post, parcel-post or EMS items requiring signature on delivery, the postman or postwoman will again obtain a signature from the recipient. Hong Kong UPDATE: Hongkong Post has advised that it’s delivery process for all items requiring signature on delivery is returning to normal. The following countries have provided updates to certain mail services: On January 3, 2023, the Postal Service received notifications from various postal operators regarding changes in international mail services due to the novel coronavirus (COVID-19). International Mail Service Updates Related to COVID-19 The Postal Service is closely monitoring service impacts related to the COVID-19 pandemic and will continue to update customers until the situation returns to normal. This service resumption affects the following mail classes: Priority Mail Express International® (PMEI), Priority Mail International® (PMI), First-Class Mail International® (FCMI), First-Class Package International Service® (FCPIS®), International Priority Airmail® (IPA®), International Surface Air Lift® (ISAL®), and M-Bag® items. International Mail Service Resumption NoticeĮffective Friday, March 3, 2023, the Postal Service™ will begin resuming acceptance of mail destined to the following: Learn How to handle Business Disruptions by Downloading our E-Book: “How to Navigate the COVID19 Crisis” Please be assured that we will continue to post these service disruptions and resumptions just as soon as we are aware of them and as the list grows, they will be added here. Additionally, some services are now resuming. We just can't wait to get there, put in another fantastic performance and then look forward to the next four years building our programme.The following International Mail Services are experiencing disruptions due to the global pandemic. “If we can qualify for this Games having met for the first time in September last year, imagine what we can do the next four years with a proper programme and proper funding," he said after Heat 3 of the four-man on Saturday (19 February). Given their travails before they reached China, Stephens believes their performances at the Yanqing National Sliding Centre provide a framework for further development. Other crew members made big changes too with Rolando Reid quitting his job as a teacher and Ashley Watson, a qualified sports therapist and physio, shutting his business down. With no access to gyms during lockdown, they pushed Stephens' fiance's Mini around the streets of Peterborough as well as building weights equipment in his back garden. Stephens competed in the two-man bobsleigh with former sprinter Nimroy Turgott and the pair employed some novel training drills during the Covid-19 pandemic. Shanwayne Stephens and Nimroy Turgott after Heat 3 of the Beijing 2022 two-man bobsleigh (2022 Getty Images) Jamaica excited for the future
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