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As of December 31 Until January 4th Italy was taken into custody because of the epidemic. However, despite the ban on fireworks, Italians are preparing for a strong farewell to 2020, considered one of the worst years.
The short circuit means a one-day curfew, interprovincial traffic has been banned, and commerce and hotels have been closed.
However, it is a discount that you can visit family and friends once a day, provided that no more than two people over 14 years of age join the household.
According to polls, 94 percent of Italians spend the last night of the year at home. However, according to the news, parties are organized in forbidden houses, so in addition to the street certificate, the Ministry of the Interior also launched an online check to monitor the rental of accommodation and real estate.
According to the Interior Minister, 70,000 gendarmes, policemen and firefighters will participate in the inspections. In addition, neighbors were asked to report “suspicious” guests to the authorities.
Street celebrations have been banned across the country and fireworks are also banned in many cities. However, the latter will be difficult to prevent, especially in the southern regions of the country, where balconies and terraces are being prepared to dismiss the noisy fireworks in 2020, considered the most difficult year of all time. In Naples, the old year is usually forgotten with the garbage thrown out the windows.
According to the MTI report, Italians prepare for the anniversary with lentils and pig’s feet, in addition to red lingerie, which also brings good luck. Last year, 63 million bottles of champagne were unpacked. However, according to the Coldiretti Producers Association, this year’s New Year’s Eve spending was cut by a third.
In Italy, the first Italian patient with coronavirus was identified on February 20 and since then more than two million have fallen ill.
With the exception of the period from May to September, Italy has experienced restrictions at all times. The strict precautionary measures in force will be partially lifted for one day on January 4 and then another short circuit will be ordered on January 5, 6 and 7. Beginning January 7, students ages 14 and older are scheduled to return to classrooms. The possible opening of the ski slopes was postponed until January 18.
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