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MADRID: The Spanish people protested on the second day of independence on Sunday (May 3), strolling in the group time zone for the first weekend since they were allowed to abandon the international blockade law in mid-March.
Even though the devastating COVID-19 epidemic in Spain has shocked the nation with more than 25,000 deaths, there is still a lot of relief in the summer when people finally return to the streets, mountains, and sea.
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Surfer Sigrid Cervera, 44, screamed with joy when she jumped into the waves with her commission in Gava, a city on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea.
“I couldn’t have stopped, so I am very excited for this morning,” she said.
Runners ruled the streets first, before becoming an adult and then a minor, all under two-meter command under some of the rules of public abstinence.
“We can breathe,” said an elderly Madrid resident, María Jesús, who likes to walk around the city.
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“At home, all you can do is open the window, and you open them every day, but it’s not the same as being outside.”
In one of the most affected countries, the number of Spanish deaths rose from 164 in the last 24 hours to 25,264, compared to 217,466, according to a new health report published on Sunday. .
But mortality and infection injuries have led Spain to abandon cutting-edge law, children are allowed to babysit on weekends, and adults are allowed to exercise outside on Saturday. .
“A GREATER LIFE”
Tours and games are offered from 6 to 10 a.m. and from 8 to 11 p.m., while children have afternoons and older adults offer classes in the morning and afternoon.
“It is a great comfort to me to get up and walk again,” said singer Jordi Jornet, 45, who was skiing on the beach Sunday after a hike in the mountains. It has been inactive since the lockout, which has devastated the Spanish economy.
To avoid congestion, the Barcelona city council prevented the entry of the coast, so tens of thousands gathered instead of the coast.
In the capital city of Madrid, where parks and other important public places are closed, both runners and tourists share narrow streets and trails.
Holiday restrictions on mobility restrictions is one of the first steps in a four-part plan to reopen Spain in late June.
Starting Monday, companies that operate through appointments, such as hairdressers and local hairdressers, will regain limited service.
In the next step, local parks and restaurants can open up to 50 percent, while groups of up to 10 people will be able to enter public places and homes.
Environment Minister Teresa Ribera, who chairs the secretariat, told the El País newspaper that people would be cautious until at least October.
Emergency medical chief Fernando Simon echoed this warning and told reporters there was a risk of infection from the new outbreak.
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. (afiToTranslate) Spain
