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So far there is no exodus The exodus that was feared in the stations and on the roads, however, did not occur, with the extraordinary controls already in place. But the critical day could be Monday, December 21, when it will no longer be possible to move between regions but it will always be allowed to return to the residence or home. The Italians in sight of the soft confinement, between red and orange, which will last until the Befana, crowds the streets for purchases that in normal times were distributed over several days.
Via del Corso closed in Rome In the capital via del Corso, the heart of the historic center, a section was temporarily closed to let pedestrians escape, who were becoming too many. Metro trains did not stop at the Spagna and Flaminio nodal stations so as not to further clog the shopping streets. In Naples, on the other hand, the chaos in the elegant district and in the hills of Vomero, a traditional shopping destination: streets packed with cars in line and crowds on foot. “A true pre-Christmas delusion”, the comment of a neighbor, “unheard of in a period of pandemic.” Unable to keep a distance, with queues outside shops and cafes to go.
In Veneto it is forbidden to leave the municipality In Veneto, the ban on leaving the municipality after 2 p.m. has begun, which will last until December 24, when also this region, first for many days due to new infections, will be in the red zone like the rest of Italy . The next few days will count if the Christmas exodus prior to the closing will take place in a massive way and therefore with greater risks of spreading the virus. Transportation, shopping and dining with family and friends are considered the highest risk situations due to the increase in infections and the dreaded third wave.
Holidays in the red zone, all exceptions. Among exceptions, bans and self-certifications, Italians are preparing for the Christmas holidays in the pandemic. Friday’s decree established the limits within which it will be possible to go from December 24 to January 6, precisely on the days considered to be of greatest risk due to uncontrolled concentrations and aggregations. But if Italy is orange (on December 28, 29, 30 and January 4) or red (on December 24, 25, 26, 27, 31 and January 1, 2, 3, 5, 6) still travel within your region will be awarded. However, private homes can only be reached in two or with children under 14 and only once a day. The presence of disabled people and “non-self-sufficient partners” is also allowed.
To move you must obtain the new self-certification In addition, to move it will be necessary to obtain the new self-certification, practically identical to the one that accompanied the Dpcm of December 3, except for the exclusion in the text of the Region to which it is addressed because it is prohibited by the new law. The sanctions for any infringement have been confirmed and can also be challenged in the days after the control. The trips, of course, are also granted for proven work needs, situations of need or health. On days considered orange, residents of a municipality with fewer than 5,000 inhabitants may also travel to neighboring municipalities, within a 30-kilometer radius. Finally, the curfew is maintained from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m., extended until 7 a.m. on January 1. The most affected will be the bars and restaurants that will be closed from December 24 to January 6, with the possibility of keeping the home delivery or take-out service open.
Cei: “Mass with self-certification” Meanwhile, with respect to the new regulations for the holidays “there are no changes in terms of visits to places of worship and celebrations.” This was reported by the CEI, adding that “during the days of the ‘red zone’, the faithful are advised to take a model of self-declaration with them.” The bishops also recall that the places of worship to which you can go “must be reasonably identified among the closest.”
Gb, isolated a new variant that circulates faster In Great Britain, authorities informed the World Health Organization that the new variant of the cronavirus found in the south-east of the country may circulate faster. Chris Whitty, who heads the health authority in England, however, said it is not yet clear whether it is more lethal.
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