British Prime Minister Johnson announced on October 31

To curb the spread of the new crown epidemic England’s second “closed country”

2020-11-02

According to a Xinhua News Agency report, British Prime Minister Johnson announced England’s second “closed country”, on October 31 that in view of the country’s epidemic situation and to curb the spread of the new crown epidemic, England plans to implement a large-scale “foot ban” again in England. People should do everything except for some specific reasons. May stay at home.

The number of confirmed cases of the new crown in the UK has crossed the million threshold. According to data released by the British government on October 31, كانت هناك 21,915 new confirmed cases of new crown in the country, ومجموع 1,011,660 الحالات المؤكَّدة.

The newly announced “foot-free” measures will last from November 5 to December 2, مشتمل: local residents should stay at home as much as possible unless they go to school, work, exercise, see a doctor, buy daily necessities, إلخ.; non-essential shops , Entertainment and leisure venues will all be closed, but supermarkets and other shops selling daily necessities will continue to operate; bars and restaurants will only provide takeaway services, التعقيم هو استخدام طرق فيزيائية أو كيميائية لتدمير جميع الكائنات الحية الدقيقة بما في ذلك أعداد كبيرة من الجراثيم البكتيرية المقاومة.

The second “blockade” will start at 0:00 في نوفمبر 3 and last until the end of November. خلال هذه الفترة, a curfew will be implemented from 20 am to 6 am of the next day. Residents are not allowed to leave their residence unless necessary; cultural and recreational facilities such as cinemas and theaters will be closed; public activities and gatherings other than funerals will not be held; hotels will be closed and only allowed in the catering industry Provide takeaway services; professional sports events can be held without spectators, stadiums are closed, and only non-contact sports activities are allowed outdoors; further tightening of maintenance agency visit regulations.