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French President Emmanuel Macron announced yesterday that starting tomorrow a curfew was declared throughout the country and that the country’s borders have been closed to countries outside the European Union (EU). In his statement, French Prime Minister Jean Castex stated that the curfew, which will run until December 1, will be implemented in a way that does not hamper education and the economy. Castex announced that the situation will be reassessed after 2 weeks and that the restrictions will apply more broadly than the last situation of the outbreak.
“No country could avoid the second wave,” said Prime Minister Castex who expected the second wave, but did not wait so quickly. The Prime Minister of France announced that those who drop off and take students to school, those who go to work, those who have health reasons, family urgency, administrative action and those who are limited to 1-hour marches are exempt from the curfew.
When specifying that the streets will be carried out by filling in a permit, Castex specified that schools and workplaces will provide their employees and students with a document that is always valid and has valid hours.
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Noting that interregional travel in the country and borders to countries outside the EU were closed, Castex emphasized that those who do not comply with the ban will be fined 135 euros. Prime Minister Castex stated that the weddings will be held with 6 people, restaurants will only provide home ordering service and all companies that have the opportunity will return to work from home. Castex indicated that employees will go to work in places like exams and workshops.
Education Minister Jean Michel Blanquer said in a statement that the schools’ health protocol has been toughened and that all students over the age of 6 will wear masks. Explaining that educators and students with health problems will receive distance education, Blanquer said students will assign meal and break times to groups to avoid communication between classes.
Labor Minister Elisabeth Borne declared that all employees will download and control the “Tous Anti Covid” application, and stated that it will be mandatory for employees to work from home, even partially.
In his statement, the Minister of Economy, Bruno Le Maire, affirmed that the budget of the Solidarity Fund has been increased, that the business lines will be negotiated periodically and that work will be done so that all the affected companies can receive state aid. Stating that the 6 billion euros of aid granted during the previous curfew will now be delivered to businesses every month, Le Maire announced that state-backed loans will be increased and their payments will be delayed again. By stating that 30 percent of the amount of rent from landlords who are unable to obtain rent from businesses during curfew can be deducted from their taxes, Le Maire claimed that the state will allocate 15 billion euros for the process. total.
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The Minister of Culture, Roselyne Bachelot, affirmed that the cultural sector constitutes a large economic space and is the sector most affected by the process. After specifying that the trials, shootings and sports training will continue without public, Minister Bachelot said that many performances have been made to show themselves virtually.
In a statement, Health Minister Olivier Veran said that the number of intensive care beds was increased to 6,400 and that patients were transferred from other regions to regions with low patient density. Explaining that other treatments that were not urgent and important were postponed, Veran said the beds were reserved for epidemic patients. After specifying that during the summer intensive training was given to 7,000 health professionals, Veran said that during this process health students also participated in hospitals.
