![]() Pre-schools and primary schools will open progressively from May 11, secondary schools will begin following suit a week later, while a decision on high schools will be taken at the end of the month. Relatively strict measures still apply in particularly badly affected areas such as the east of the country and the wider Paris region. Restrictions are being lifted at different rates around the country, in line with the pandemic's geographical impact. The first phase of "de-confinement" will last three weeks and run until June 2. ![]() The strict lockdown in France - in place since March 17 - has begun being eased from May 11. Coronavirus: Denmark and Norway further relax COVID-19 restrictions.Seasonal workers are also allowed in, under restrictions. But anyone returning to the country will have to provide a negative test for COVID-19 or spend time in quarantine.īorder restrictions were eased on April 27 to allow in people from other EU countries for short business trips. Internal travel within the country has been permitted since late April and a travel ban for journeys outside the country has been lifted. Meanwhile gatherings of up to 10 people are being allowed, compared to two under earlier rules. Some businesses and stores have been allowed to reopen, including Skoda which has restarted car production. ![]() ![]() By May 25 almost all business activity is set to resume. Restrictions in the Czech Republic have been lifted gradually since April 24, and from May 11 outdoor areas of bars and restaurants are being allowed to re-open. Belgian government pledges free masks for everyone as part of its COVID-19 lockdown exit strategy.Coronavirus: Belgian chefs lay down their whites to kick up a fuss over lockdown impact. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |