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Unlike after the first quarantine last June, when many people were unhappy with expired restrictions, this time the news of the end of the quarantine was received in moderation.
“I lived together, I accepted it as a necessity, weighing the pros and cons. Everything was fine, “the Vilnius resident told LNK news reporters.
Another woman said she would throw away the mask now.
“There are new habits to live with and have fun with. Discover happiness in simple things, like flowers,” said the Vilnius woman.
“We are tired of everything, of sitting at home, of all that knowledge and horrors,” Šiauliai said.
Another woman said it was difficult not to see loved ones and family.
The quarantine is over, but the restrictions have not. The quarantine has been lifted by the government since July, but the state of emergency remains.
“Some of the restrictions that have been or are being applied in the quarantine regime are fully transferred to the emergency regulation. This is mainly related to the movement of people across the border: arrival and departure,” he said Monday. Prime Minister Ingrida Šimonytė.
The quarantine does not end with the use of masks. In shops, cafes and public transport and wherever service is received, masks are still mandatory.
“Supermarkets, shops, public and private sector institutions that provide services to customers,” Health Minister Arūnas Dulkys spoke about the use of masks on Monday in July.
Having promised that the Passport of Opportunities will remain in place after the abolition of quarantine, the Government will keep it valid after July 1. This document will be necessary in large events, festivals, concerts where spectators do not just sit. The requirement to register for events in advance by distributing tickets electronically will be maintained. In addition to the Passport of Opportunities, events can only be held while spectators are seated, not filling all seats. The number of participants in the event is not limited in open spaces.
Groups of up to 30 children are available in the indoor areas of the children’s groups and camps.
Other changes will be announced by the Minister of Health and Chief of Operations A. Dulkys. The procedure for when another quarantine can be announced will also be discussed with experts in the coming weeks.
Although there is no more red, the worst COVID-19 zones on Lithuania’s morbidity map, Prime Minister I. Šimonytė urges not to relax. She says it may be necessary to return the quarantine depending on the epidemiological situation.
“So it may be that there are some requirements at the national level, but others at some local level. The word quarantine can come back as a local regime in a certain territory, ”said I. Šimonytė.
Support measures for affected companies are promised to continue, but some payments will end in July.
“The downtime lasts until September, it is linked to calendar months, not quarantine. Freelancers are involved in quarantine, but we think it should be a question of restrictions. If there are no restrictions, people can go back to their activities and continue them. ”Monika Navickienė, Minister of Social Security and Labor, told LNK.
The latest benefits of € 260 paid by the Employment Service will be available to the self-employed in July.
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