The British government today issued guidelines to begin easing the “lockdown” imposed to contain the progression of the novel coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) epidemic.
Among the announced measures, Our “Plan to Rebuild” highlights the release of sporting events of any size from June 1. However, tournaments – including the Premier League – must be held without an audience in attendance.
Popular British pubs, as well as restaurants, will only be able to reopen from July 4th, and the rules for appeal will be announced at a later time – along with other announcements in places deemed “high risk” in terms of pollution, such as care workers Personal (beauty salons, spas, hairdressers), hospitality (hotels, hostels) and entertainment centers (such as cinemas).
The government will also require the use of face protection – such as homemade masks or even the use of bandanas and bandages – when someone leaves the house and also when staying at home where social distancing is not possible. The recommendation is to leave professional masks to health teams and for people to protect themselves with “old” shirts or clothing.
Schools will begin to reopen between June and July, and schools targeting young children will be the first to reopen. Regular institutions for teens will reopen soon after, with no set date, and classes must have a maximum of 12 students.
compatible x first Boris Johnson announced in a speech yesterdayBritons will be able to leave the house without permission from Wednesday (13), to be able to exercise on the street and in parks individually.
Sports are also allowed, as long as the participants live in the same accommodation and meet a friend or relative in a public place – respecting the two-meter distance between people.
Visiting parents and grandparents are allowed, as long as they do it individually – without crowding.
The 51-page program also makes another point Johnson highlighted, whereby people who cannot work from home go to their workplaces “preferably” by car, bike or on foot, avoiding public transportation.
