Grab suspends GrabShare service as COVID-19 cases rise | ABS-CBN
ADVERTISEMENT

Welcome, Kapamilya! We use cookies to improve your browsing experience. Continuing to use this site means you agree to our use of cookies. Tell me more!
Grab suspends GrabShare service as COVID-19 cases rise
Grab suspends GrabShare service as COVID-19 cases rise
ABS-CBN News
Published Mar 12, 2020 01:23 PM PHT

MANILA - Grab Philippines said Thursday it would suspend its GrabShare service to facilitate "social distancing" and to protect passengers from the COVID-19 threat.
MANILA - Grab Philippines said Thursday it would suspend its GrabShare service to facilitate "social distancing" and to protect passengers from the COVID-19 threat.
GrabShare in Metro Manila and Cebu will be suspended staring 12 p.m. on March 13 until "the public health situation de-escalates," the ride-hailing firm said in a statement.
GrabShare in Metro Manila and Cebu will be suspended staring 12 p.m. on March 13 until "the public health situation de-escalates," the ride-hailing firm said in a statement.
As the name implies, GrabShare pools riders on similar routes into one vehicle compared to the regular Grab Car service, where the entire vehicle is reserved for one user.
As the name implies, GrabShare pools riders on similar routes into one vehicle compared to the regular Grab Car service, where the entire vehicle is reserved for one user.
"To aid in the social distancing prescribed by the Philippine health officials with regards to the public health situation on COVID-19, Grab will be suspending its GrabShare services in Metro Manila and Cebu starting March 13, 12NN," Grab said.
"To aid in the social distancing prescribed by the Philippine health officials with regards to the public health situation on COVID-19, Grab will be suspending its GrabShare services in Metro Manila and Cebu starting March 13, 12NN," Grab said.
ADVERTISEMENT
Other services will remain operational, it said.
Other services will remain operational, it said.
The Philippines has 49 confirmed COVID-19 cases, which the World Health Organization now calls a pandemic.
The Philippines has 49 confirmed COVID-19 cases, which the World Health Organization now calls a pandemic.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT