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Again in emergency shutdown Also in Europe, where a state has decided to re-implement restrictive measures to 10 million people: This is the UK. Just 4 days after the implementation of the ban on gatherings for groups of more than 6 people, both outdoors and indoors, the government has decided to enact an additional tightening to limit the spread of the coronavirus.
The citizens of North East England will have to respect the confinement for the second time. A similar decision could also be made in France, where more than 10,000 infections were recorded in just 24 hours, as announced by Public health France in the course of its daily release.
New blockade in Europe
The British government has decided to re-confine certain areas of the country to limit the spread of the coronavirus, also considered out of control by the WHO, which reported that “More than half of the EU countries have reported an increase in cases of more than 10% in the last two weeks”.
The lockdown will be reintroduced in Birmingham, Bolton or Leicester and the boroughs of Newcastle and Sunderland, as well as the Northumberland, North and South Tyneside, Gateshead and County Durham areas. In these areas they were already in place stricter rules in social contacts as well as in the opening hours of bars and commercial activities.
The government wanted to clarify that this closure is intended to be one immediate response to the concern that arose after the increase in new infections that have been registered locally. Specifically, there are between 70 and 100 new cases per 100,000 inhabitants, a figure much higher than that of the rest of the country.
Restrictions in the UK
Across the UK and Scotland they have been reinforce containment measures against the coronavirus, introducing a ban on gatherings in all public places outdoors and indoors, only in Welsh This legislation should only be applied in closed spaces. Gatherings of more than 6 people are authorized only in specific contexts, such as work, school or during weddings.
From the president of the national police council, Martin Hewitt, came an invitation to citizens to to collaborate, in full compliance with current regulations. Harder was Kit Malthouse, the Crime minister British, who during an interview for the Bbc requested the cooperation of the population, urging them to report that will not respect this rule.
