China informs that owing to the passage of Tropical Storm Tapah, all postal services have been suspended on 8 September 2025. The processing and delivery of all mail (letters, parcels and EMS) will be affected.

 Update 9. september: The typhoon signal has been lowered, and all postal services resumed on 9 September 2025

Shanghai Airports reduce operational capacity due to Typhoon: Media sources reported on July 30 that Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport and Shanghai Pudong International Airport (IATA: PVG) are reducing their operational capacity due to the impact of Typhoon Co-May, which made landfall along the coast of Zhujiajian Island in Zhoushan, China, at 04:30 local time on the same day. According to reports, nearly 30 percent of inbound and outbound flights were either delayed or cancelled on July 30. 640 flights have been affected across Shanghai’s Pudong and Hongqiao international airports. Lingering logistics delays may be anticipated.

Heavy rainfall causes flooding in parts of Miyun, Beijing: Local media sources reported that heavy rainfall caused flooding in parts of Miyun District, Beijing, China, since the afternoon of July 26. Several roads in Shicheng, Fengjiayu, and Bulaotun towns were cut off due to flooding. Authorities issued red warnings for heavy rains in parts of Miyun, Huairou, and Yanqing districts. Lingering disruptions to businesses and logistics should be expected.

Heavy rainfall causes disruptions at Shenzhen Bao’an International Airport: Local media sources on May 6 reported that heavy rainfall has caused disruptions at Shenzhen Bao’an International Airport (IATA: SZX) in China on the same day. As per aviation sources, 374 flights were delayed at the airport. Flight disruptions are likely to continue until weather conditions improve.

China Post has confirmed that all preventative measures taken to limit the spread of covid-19 have been lifted and that postal operations have returned to normal.

China continues to be impacted by the restrictive measures to control the spread of covid. The reduced air capacity to China and local lockdowns are resulting in longer transit times.