Hong Kong 09.09.2025

Hong Kong Observatory issued Tropical Cyclone Warning Signal No.8 for Tropical Storm Tapah at 21.20 on 7 September 2025, as a result of which the processing and conveyance of all inward, outward and local mail will be disrupted for a certain period. The quality of service for all services, including outbound and inbound EMS, air parcels and air registered mail, will be affected.

 Once services are resumed, they expects the impact to last for at least one day before the backlogs accumulated can be cleared.

 Update 10 September: The typhoon signal has been lowered, and all postal services resumed on 10 September 2025.

Non-European Public Holidays 08.09.2025

The following non-European public holidays may lead to delays in the processing and delivery of your shipments:

  • 15/09: JP – Respect for the Aged Day
  • 23/09: JP – Autumnal Equinox Day 
  • 23/09: SA – National Day 
  • 24/09: TH – Prince Mahidol Day

Thailand 08.09.2025

Heavy rainfall causes flash flooding in parts of Rayong: Media sources report that heavy rainfall caused flash flooding in parts of Kachet, Mueang District, Rayong Province, Thailand, since 11:30 local time on September 8. Floodwaters inundated roadways as well as farms in the area. Disruptions to logistics and businesses are expected until floodwaters recede.

China 08.09.2025

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

India 07.09.2025

Heavy rainfall causes flooding in Bahadurgarh: Media sources reported that heavy rainfall caused flooding in Bahadurgarh, Haryana, India, on the morning of September 7. Several homes and businesses are flooded, causing extensive rescue operations and evacuations. Authorities have warned of more rainfall and flooding. Business and logistical disruptions are expected until floodwaters recede.