A silent march of opponents of the Corona measures in Berlin

Curfew in Germany's largest city to contain "Covid-19"

Most of the participants in the Berlin march wore masks.

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As of yesterday, several German cities, including Berlin, re-imposed a night curfew amid an alarming increase in the number of "Covid-19" cases, in a move that raises the concerns of the restaurants and bars sector.

This curfew covers all stores except pharmacies and petrol stations, and will remain in place at least until October 31.

Frankfurt has taken similar measures, which took effect the day before yesterday, with bars and restaurants closed.

Cologne, the capital of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany's most populous region, yesterday also announced similar lockdown measures.

For the seventh consecutive day, the rate of injuries in Germany exceeded the threshold of 50 injuries per 100,000 people, which means that at least 50 new injuries per 100,000 people are recorded.

Many opponents of the anti-Corona policy in Germany organized a silent march in the capital, Berlin, yesterday.

A police spokesman said the number of marchers was estimated at several thousand.

The demonstration, which went out under the name of "a silent march against racism and for human rights," was notified. According to the police, the organizers of the demonstration announced that the number of participants would reach 20 thousand people.

The participants in the march kept the spatial distance, and most of them wore masks, and the demonstration was devoid of political statements, and the participants in the online call to the march were urged to leave the banners, flags and clothes with slogans and symbols written on them at home, and to leave the first group of the march «pure as much It is possible for the women. ”The demonstrators at the front of the march carried a sign that read," We must talk. "

The ban covers all stores, except pharmacies and petrol stations, and will remain until October 31.

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