According to multiple reports, England has banned social gatherings of more than six people due to an increase in coronavirus cases. Starting Monday, it would be illegal for more than half a dozen people to gather socially inside or outside the home.
According to reports, there are some exemptions, such as schools, workplaces, planned team games, funerals and weddings that are COVID-19 protected.
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The BBC reports that a fine of £ 100 ($ 1 $ 0) will be imposed, with a maximum of 3, 200,200 (., 162) for each offense. Prior to the change, police were only allowed to stop gatherings of more than 30 people.
Currently, the guide allows six people from different households or two households of any size to meet, inside or outside the home.
Health Secretary Matt Hancock said, according to a news outlet report, “One of the pieces of feedback given to us, including the police, was that we should make the rules very simple so that everyone knows what they are.”
Hancock also said in an interview with BBC Breakfast, “This is really easy. Gatherings are ok, they should be socially spaced, but the groups are only in the six-year-old group.”
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The six-limit rule, however, now means that some families cannot get together. Hancock explained that some families would not be able to see both grandparents at once.
Hancock is quoted in the article as saying, “We have five families. And so we will be able to meet one person at a time as a whole family.”
Hancock discussed on his website this week the recent rise in cases in Bolton, which he said has a positive case rate of 120 cases per 100,000 in the country.
“The increase in cases in Bolton is partly due to their socialization by people in their 20s and 30s. We know this from contact tracing. And through our contact-tracing system, we’ve identified a number of pubs where the virus has spread significantly, “Hancock wrote. And includes closing locations at 10 p.m. In the afternoon
“Children are worried about the virus spreading to grandparents,” Hancock told BBC Radio 4, adding, “I really hope we can get around this before Christmas.
But for now, Hancock said, “the rules will apply for the foreseeable future.”