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The Christmas Decree Law is passed, Giuseppe Conte tried to explain it with many slides, but the Italians are on the ball. So what are you allowed to do while on vacation? What does the red zone bring? And the orange? Let’s try to put order.
“During holidays and pre-holidays – read the text of the decree – between December 24, 2020 and January 6, 2021, movement to private homes is allowed only once a day, in a period of time between 05:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., to a single home located in the same region and within the limit of two people, additional to those who already live there, in addition to children under 14 years of age over whom these people exercise parental authority and people with disabilities or not self-sufficient coexistence “. Translated: On December 24, 25, 26 and 31, and January 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6, only two people will be able to visit relatives without crossing regional borders, as long as they do not bring anyone else with them. , except for minors under 14 years old or people with disabilities, who go out only once a day. Therefore, it is not possible to go to lunch with grandparents and dinner with uncles or brothers on the same day. It is always possible to go home.
Since the dates of pre-holidays and holidays are those in which all of Italy will enter the red zone, beyond visits to relatives, you can only leave for proven work or health needs, or to play sports but only for individually. or at most a walk around the house (the so-called motor activity). Bars and restaurants close, which can only remain open for take out, while basic necessities such as supermarkets, tobacconists, hardware stores, newsstands, hairdressers and barbers remain open.
As for the working days, in which Italy will enter the orange zone, the text of the decree reads as follows: “Traveling from municipalities with a population of no more than 5,000 inhabitants and a distance of no more than 30 kilometers from relative borders, with the exclusion in any case of trips to provincial capitals “only and exclusively on December 28, 29, 30 and January 4. In those days, therefore, no one will be able to leave Rome, for example. And even on those days, bars and restaurants will remain closed.
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