Colombia’s international airport was closed for two days in November as authorities battled a deadly outbreak of the coronavirus.

A Colombian government official told Reuters on Friday that the airport reopened on Thursday after being closed for 24 hours due to the coronacovirus pandemic.

The official spoke on condition of anonymity due to regulations.

Colombia, the world’s third-largest producer of coca leaves, has struggled to contain the virus.

It has had only one death, of a man who contracted the virus while traveling to the United States, and two others have died, but the country has seen an increase in the number of people who have died from the virus and a spike in infections.

The country is now one of the top five countries worldwide with the highest death toll from the coronas, according to the World Health Organization.

More:How to avoid COVID-19 and get around the airport restrictions article In Colombia, there are no restrictions on bringing in non-essential goods such as food or medicine, but people must pay for these items, such as in the case of air travel.

Travelers who need to take personal items can bring them in with them, or they can bring the personal items with them.

It is not illegal to carry out business transactions outside of the airport, according the government official.

The official also said that flights were allowed to resume once there were no more cases of the virus circulating at the airport.

The Colombian government said on Friday it is continuing to monitor the situation.