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The countries of the Western Balkans are further easing the restrictive measures and are increasingly opening up to the outside world, with access to Serbia and Bosnia, for example, with a quarantine-free coronavirus test.
The Serbian government’s crisis team has decided that those arriving in Serbia from abroad should not be quarantined if they have a corona virus test of no more than 72 hours. Another relief is that the masses can be rehearsed in the temples starting next week, and the ceremonies can be held with the participation of up to 50 people. It was previously decided that people who live and work along the border can commute daily.
In northern Macedonia, the government has eased the night curfew, and it is no longer 4pm, but from 7pm the next morning to 5am it is forbidden to enter the streets of the country, where the life will gradually resume. The Minister of Health has already reiterated his position, even when the epidemic broke out, that 2,000 people can be expected to become infected until the epidemic subsides.
No new cases were reported in Montenegro three days ago. Starting May 11, medical care will be restored, not just the most urgent cases. In addition, churches will be reopened, but precautions must also be taken there. Parliamentary elections will be held between the end of July and the beginning of September, at which point the coronavirus epidemic is expected to decrease and the second wave of the epidemic has yet to emerge.
In Bosnia and Herzegovina, the number of registered infections increased from 2027 to 2070 on Saturday. In the Serb-populated part of the country, the Republika Srpska, the ban on abandonment was lifted on Saturday and the state of emergency will end on May 20. However, the use of protective masks in public places is still mandatory. In another part of the country, inhabited mainly by Bosnians and Croats, the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, life will return to normal from May 11, with the opening of offices, the opening of public transport and the reopening of gardens of infants, dental offices and restaurants. Foreigners working in the country or running a company can only enter if they have a negative coronavirus test no earlier than 48 hours or an invitation letter from that company. (MTI)
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