“Finally abroad!” A moment is awaiting everyone in this world. After weeks of commitment to homes, several countries - most of them European - announced the resumption of their activities, which are still partial and under strict supervision.

Here is a presentation of the situation in each country:

Italy:
The factories, workshops and offices reopened their doors to 4.5 million Italians who were invited to resume work, and the setting of the muzzle, whose price is set at 0.5 euros, is mandatory in transportation.      

Work resumed in the sectors of industries, construction and wholesale trade, as well as in restaurants and bars to meet the demands that customers come to take.

It will be fully reopened on June 1, as is the case for beauty and hairdressing salons.

Spain has
 opened some small stores, such as hairdressing salons that can receive customers according to the appointment and separately, and bars and restaurants are entitled to receive sales requests to be taken by customers outside the restaurant, while putting masks is mandatory in public transport.

In a number of Balearic and Canary islands, it will become available to most shops, museums, and verandahs of pubs and restaurants, to open their doors provided that certain numbers are received, as is the case for hotels. These measures will be implemented in the rest of the country on May 11.

Germany
 schools today gradually opened their doors in some provinces, as well as hairdressing and hairdressing salons, places of worship and museums as well.        

Austria
 lifted restrictions on movement, and gatherings of no more than 10 people were permitted, but while respecting restrictions on social divergence, placing a protective mask is compulsory in transportation and shops.

The final graders return to their seats on Monday, with the rest gradually following.    

Belgium
enables employees of companies that do not receive customers to return to their offices and resume work.   

While the application of masks became mandatory in transportation, and buses are climbed from the back door in order to isolate the driver, and on the metro, several advertisements also mention the need to put on the protective mask.

Portugal,
 car dealerships and libraries have opened their doors, as well as stores less than 200 square meters, and hairdressing and beauty salons will be able to work again according to pre-dates. A protective mask is mandatory on public transport.

Hungary
 Pavement cafes, restaurants, beaches and public pools have reopened across the country except Budapest, and the protective mask remains compulsory in transportation and shops.

Poland
Hotels, malls and a number of cultural institutions - including public libraries and some museums - have opened their doors.

In Warsaw, the Poles went in great numbers - and all of them put on protective masks as directed by the authorities - to the malls.

Scandinavia
 in Iceland, universities, museums and hairdressing salons reopened, and Denmark and Norway, which were subject to a "half-stone" system, were among the first European countries to ease restrictions.


In the Balkans in Croatia, stores that require direct contact with customers, such as barbershops, have opened their doors again.

In Serbia, restaurants and cafes were opened but with a commitment to social distancing, and public transport movement resumed with the mandatory application of the protective mask, but the curfew remains in effect.

In Slovenia, cafes, restaurants, hairdressing salons, museums and libraries were opened again, with the obligation to wear a visor in closed public places, transport and shops.

In Bulgaria, after the reopening of parks and public parks, hikers can go out from Sunday.

Greece has
 opened bookstores, hairdressing and beauty salons, electronic and hardware stores, as well as gardening supplies stores. 

Cyprus The
 streets of Nicosia today returned to semi-normal traffic for the first time in a month and a half, with active traffic. Waiting lines were seen in front of some shops that reopened their doors.

Singapore
 The Singapore government announced Monday that it will allow companies to gradually resume work from May 12.    

Malaysia
seven weeks after the authorities demanded that citizens stay indoors, Malaysians today began resuming some aspects of their lives before the outbreak of the Coronavirus, and some companies have begun to open their doors, and restaurants have been allowed to provide services to clients who sit apart.

And Arably .. Jordan
 announced the Jordanian government to allow all economic sectors to work at full production capacity as of next Wednesday, and Jordanian Minister of Industry and Trade Tariq Al-Hammouri excluded from this some sectors such as schools, universities and places of worship.

The decision is part of easing government restrictions to tackle the outbreak of the Coruna virus.