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Featured news from Bogota
The mayor of Bogotá, Claudia López, reported that this measure is taken because alcohol consumption makes people lower their guard with biosecurity measures.
A “very carroty” end of the year, this is how the mayor of Bogotá, Claudia López, defined the way in which the parties that say goodbye to 2020 should be celebrated in the capital.
For this, López was emphatic that public parties will not be allowed. “Whoever is in one of these will not spend the end of the year with his family, but withheld,” he said. The recommendation is to celebrate only with the family nucleus (people who live in the same house), but if meetings are held with other people it is requested to maintain biosecurity measures such as social distancing, the use of a mask, constant hand washing and ventilated spaces.
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In addition to the above, the president announced that there will be a dry law on December 31 and January 1, which means that the consumption and sale of liquor is prohibited (even if it is done at home). The reason this measure is implemented, according to López, is because people let their guard down with biosecurity measures when they are drinking.
López also recalled that, once the dry law is lifted, the prohibition of consumption in public establishments continues, as well as its sale. What will be reactivated after January 1 is door-to-door sales.
