21 March: Kathmandu city launched a central help desk and a toll-free 24-hour hotline.[127] Germany pledged an additional one million Euros to its existing health programmes in Nepal to help combat the disease.[128] Around sixty passengers from COVID-19 affected countries that landed on Tribhuvan Interantional Airport were sent to quarantine at Kharipati, Bhaktapur; they had not presented any symptoms.[129] It was reported that Gandaki Province had set up 111 isolation beds.[130] The Metropolitan Traffic Police Division suspended breathalyser tests as well as educational classes for drivers found breaking traffic rules.[131] It also deployed 200 of its personnel to display placards with awareness messages about the disease by the roadside.[132] Nepal Police established coronavirus response units in all its stations and decided not to make arrests for minor offences.[133] The Health Ministry informed that private hospitals with more than 100 beds would not be allowed to refer patients to other hospitals; they were required to treat suspected patients, wait for test results and provide free treatment if the disease were confirmed.[134]