Part 3Infectious and notifiable diseases
74DRedirection of aircraft
While an epidemic management notice providing for medical officers of health to do so is in force, a medical officer of health may by written or oral notice (in the case of an oral notice, whether given face-to-face or by radio) require the pilot in charge of an aircraft that has landed at a place in New Zealand to travel, as soon as practicable, to another stated place in New Zealand.
The medical officer of health must not give the notice unless satisfied—
- that—
- the disease stated in the epidemic management notice has or is likely to have broken out in a place the aircraft has come from (whether directly, or via other places); or
- the disease has or is likely to have broken out in the place where the aircraft has landed; or
- the aircraft is or is likely to be carrying people infected with the disease; and
- the aircraft or anything in it is or is likely to be contaminated with the disease; and
- the disease stated in the epidemic management notice has or is likely to have broken out in a place the aircraft has come from (whether directly, or via other places); or
- measures necessary to deal with the situation can more practicably be carried out at the other place.
Notes
- Section 74D: inserted, on , by section 9 of the Health Amendment Act 2006 (2006 No 86).