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Parents take their children to a park in Madrid after the measures for young children were relaxed.
PHOTOGRAPHY: Reuters
Italy closed to foreign tourists this year
Three of the worst affected coronavirus countries in Europe, Italy, Spain and France, have announced a phasing out of the measures, Reuters reported.
Millions of children in Spain under the age of 14 enjoyed their first test of freedom on Sunday after 42 days of quarantine. The country’s authorities have relaxed the rules to keep the youngest, and those of adults are likely to fall on May 2.
On Sunday, the Spanish police are trying to control new rules that allow young children to go out and
to play in
continued
for an hour
as long as
are accompanied
from a parent or guardian.
“If the pandemic continues to develop as before, the individual physical activity will be resolved from May 2, as will the walks with the people with whom he lives,” said Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. The government will present a broader aid plan on Tuesday, likely to be implemented in the second half of May.
The news came after Spain recorded 367 deaths on Saturday, the lowest daily COVID-19 death toll in four weeks.
However, in France, students will be required to wear protective masks when classes resume on May 11. On the recommendation of the Government Coronavirus Commission, the ranges will be at least one meter away, and
the classrooms will be
clean several
times a day
The commission also initially told families that they could choose whether their children would return to school immediately. The class schedule should be designed so that students of different age groups are not detected, and where possible have dinner, in classrooms rather than in a common room.
French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe will present the government’s plan to remove restrictions in the country on Tuesday for a vote. Authorities are expected to offer some relief to merchants, although restaurants, bars and cafes won’t open until June.
“Italy will begin to open the industry on May 4 as part of plans to gradually relax the restrictive measures.” Schools will open in September, “Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte announced. He specified that companies would need to introduce stringent health measures before they are allowed to open. Conte stressed that some companies are seen as strategic, including an export-oriented one, and may open next week if given green light by local authorities. Prime Minister said studies have shown that
the risk of infection
It is very high
in the schools
In his words, distance learning works well. In early May, individual trainings will be held in the country and group activities are expected to resume from May 18.
“The Italian borders will remain closed for foreign tourists until the end of the year,” said the Minister of Culture and Tourism, Dario Francescini.
Italy was one of the countries most affected by the coronavirus: more than 195,000 were infected and more than 26,000 were infected. At the same time, he admitted that since May
will be
open museums
and the main tourist sites closed due to the outbreak.
German Foreign Minister Haiko Maas warned European countries not to open tourism too soon amid the coronavirus pandemic, noting that such measures could lead to further spread of the disease.
“A European race to see which country will allow the resumption of tourist travel first will lead to unacceptable risks,” Meuse said. The German minister called
EU to take
joint decision
with respect to
the criteria for
restricting
travels
“As quickly as possible, but with as much responsibility as possible.”
Denmark has banned access to the Copenhagen coastal area due to a coronavirus. According to a police order, visits to Iceland’s port of Bruges are prohibited until May 1. Running individually and walking a dog is only allowed, but any other activity is subject to a $ 362 fine.
In New York, which is the worst outbreak in the United States, antibodies are being tested for workers in the four hospitals most affected by the pandemic. “This will allow local pharmacies to start collecting samples for diagnostic tests,” said Governor Andrew Cuomo. This move is part of Cuomo’s broader attempt to understand how the infection has spread.
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