Wie NCL die Coronakrise überwinden will

Das haben wir ja auch schon festgestellt:

Noch hat Nor­we­gian Cruise Line keine Pläne für ei­nen even­tu­el­len Neu­start in Eu­ropa be­kannt ge­ge­ben. Auch ein ent­spre­chen­des Si­cher­heits-und Hy­giene-Kon­zept, das dann von den Be­hör­den der ein­zel­nen Staa­ten in Eu­ropa ge­neh­migt wer­den müsste, wurde noch nicht ver­öf­fent­licht. Dass Nor­we­gian den Neu­start von AIDA Crui­ses, TUI Crui­ses, MSC Crui­ses und Costa Cro­ciere ge­nau be­ob­ach­tet, kann zwar an­ge­nom­men wer­den. Al­ler­dings hat das Kreuz­fahrt­un­ter­neh­men aus den USA tra­di­tio­nell deut­lich mehr in­ter­na­tio­nale Kun­den als diese vier eu­ro­päi­schen Ree­de­reien und da­mit deut­lich schwie­ri­gere Auf­ga­ben vor sich.

https://www.cruise4news.at/161779/corona-…te-nach-europa/

Ich finde es gut das Del Rio Klartext spricht!

Mal sehen wie es dann weitergeht, wenn die No Sail Order nicht verlängert wird!

Vermutlich wie hier in Europa, Fahrten für Amerikaner.

Und ob die Schiffe in Europa vielleicht auch fahren. Obwohl, wer sollte die buchen. Aber abwarten.

Die Entscheidung sollte ja demnächst fallen.

Soviel zur Theorie:

When Norwegian Cruise Line Ships Could Start Sailing Again

https://www.cruiseindustrynews.com/cruise-news/23…ling-again.html

Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings gibt keine zusätzlichen Stornierungen bekannt

https://www.travelmarketreport.com/articles/Norwe…ons-to-Announce

Norwegian Cruise Line is planning to restart operations on select cruises in November 2020, including some that depart from Miami and stop along the Mexican Caribbean coast.

The first of these sailings is a ‘Caribbean Round-trip Miami’ cruise aboard the Norwegian Joy that's set to depart from Miami on November 21, sailing over seven days to Honduras and Belize before stopping at the Mexican island of Cozumel and Mahahual in Quintana Roo’s Costa Maya region.

On Mexico’s west coast, Norwegian also has cruises scheduled to depart Los Angeles to Cabo San Lucas and Ensenada starting as early as November 1.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/Travel/n…B194Pi1?ocid=sf

Ja,die Zahlen in Mexiko sind auch nicht gerade gut.................

Aber NCL testet auch nicht vor dem Check In?

Also bisher gefällt mir da MSC und Costa besser.

Drücke aber die Daumen!

16 | P a g e
Testing, screening, and onboard symptom tracking will be essential components of prevention and early detection of any illness. Testing Preboard testing for SARS-CoV-2 infection for guests, crew, and employees at private, cruise line-owned and operated destinations is the single most important step that can be taken to prevent disease introduction on board. Given the congregate nature of cruise travel and global prevalence of SARS-CoV-
2, the Panel recommends universal testing prior to boarding as cruise ships return to service.

As is described more fully below, the Panel recommends a minimum of 1 and preferably 2 preboard negative SARS-CoV-2 test results for guests and a minimum of 2 preboard and 1 post-quarantine negative SARS-

CoV-2 test results for crew members, presuming feasibility of rapid testing at the pier.

For the purposes of this testing section only, the term “guest” will be used to refer to all guests listed on the guest manifest and short-term vendors, contractors, startup employees and shoreside employees who might be listed in both the guest and crew manifests. The term “crew” refers to all individuals listed on the crew manifest who are crew under contract for the ship and the cruise lines’ private destinations manifest. A final term “other employees and ancillary staff” refers to a category of staff who may have brief contact with guests but generally are not boarding the ship (e.g., luggage porters and transportation providers). The Panel acknowledges that its recommendations regarding testing may change over the coming months as the testing landscape evolves, and particularly once an effective vaccine is widely available. However, given the uncertainties around the timing, availability, and performance of a vaccine, the Panel recommends waiting until there is more certainty about these issues before recommending changes to the testing protocols based on vaccine availability.

Hier vielleicht........

Testing for Guests

Recommendation 4: All guests joining a ship, regardless of method of travel to the ship, should be

tested for SARS-CoV-2 between 5 days and 24 hours before boarding and receive a negative result

that is shared with the cruise operator, before coming on board.

As discussed throughout this document, testing for all individuals boarding cruise ships is a critically

important step in reducing the likelihood of virus introduction on board the ship. All guests and shortterm

vendors, contractors, startup employees, and shoreside employees boarding a cruise ship should

be tested 24 hours to 5 days before the cruise, so that they are able to receive a negative result prior to

beginning their travel via land or air transportation to the port for embarkation. If a guest receives a

positive result, they and their close contacts should not travel to the embarkation point.13

As discussed in the crew testing recommendation, if rapid, reliable, and clinically valid testing options

become widely available, the addition of a second test at the pier or immediately before boarding would

improve confidence in the testing regimen’s ability to prevent SARS-CoV-2 from entering the ship. Using

adequately sensitive testing methods, the likelihood of missing a SARS-CoV-2 infection in an individual

because of false negatives is extremely low under this double testing scenario. Therefore, if logistical

and financially feasible, the Panel recommends this as the standard protocol. However, the Panel

emphasizes that a single test at the point of embarkation is not a substitute for an initial test performed

before a guest departs their home location; rather, the second test supplements and provides additional

confidence in the ability of cruise operators to identify infected guests prior to Boarding.