Coronavirus, the new Dpcm in force from today: what changes in the risk areas

• Dpcm.

  Fontana: "No fake news, slackening only after 2 weeks"

• Dpcm.

  Cirio: "From the Government I expect clarity: explain the logic of different measures for similar situations"

• Dpcm, De Luca: "Predictable problems from the division into zones. National measures were needed"

• Dpcm: Italy divided into three areas: yellow, orange and red

• New Dpcm.

  Fontana: a slap to the Lombards.

  Zaia: our model held

• Coronavirus, signed the new Dpcm, will come into force on Friday 6 November

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06 November 2020 With the new Dpcm, in force from today,

become red zones.

For these regions, considered high-risk, more restrictive anti-Covid measures are envisaged than the rest of Italy and will remain in force for at least 14 days.

Throughout the country there is a limitation of travel from 22 to 5 and distance learning for high schools.

Closed museums, cinemas, theaters, swimming pools and gyms.

Stop betting, gaming and video games.

An urgent information from the Minister of Health Roberto Speranza on the criteria chosen by the government for the definition of the three areas at risk Covid-19 envisaged by the last Dpcm is scheduled shortly.

Yesterday the minister, after having signed the ordinance that inserts the Regions in the 'red' and 'orange' zones, tried to curb the revolt of the presidents, supported "by the whole government" and by scientists.

However, the clash is on: the governors insist on asking for a verification of the data or threatening, as did the acting president of Calabria, Nino Spirlì, to challenge the provision.

In the next few hours the new data will arrive - probably Saturday - relating to the week 26 October-1 November and it is by no means excluded that those who are today in the yellow zone may end up in those where there are more restrictions: at least Campania is at risk, Liguria, Veneto, Tuscany.

Any movement, even within one's own Municipality, at any time is prohibited, except for reasons of work, necessity and health;

Travel from one region to another and from one municipality to another is prohibited. - Closing of bars and restaurants, 7 days a week. Takeaway is allowed until 10 pm. There are no restrictions for home delivery.

Closing of shops, except for supermarkets, food and necessities.

Newsagents, tobacconists, pharmacies and parapharmacies, laundries, hairdressers and barbers remain open.

Beauty centers closed.

Distance learning for second grade secondary school, for second and third grade classes.

Therefore, only preschools, elementary schools and junior high schools remain open.

Universities closed, with specific exceptions.

All sporting competitions are suspended except those recognized as being of national interest by CONI and CIP.

Activities in sports centers suspended.

It is allowed to carry out physical activity near one's home and sporting activities only outdoors in individual form.

Museums and exhibitions are closed;

also closed theaters, cinemas, gyms, arcade activities, betting rooms, bingo, even in bars and tobacconists.

Only up to 50% filling is allowed for public transport, except for school transport.

In

forbidden to move in and out from one region to another and from one municipality to another, except for reasons of work, study, health, necessity and to take advantage of services and activities not available in the municipality of residence.

In these regions, bars and restaurants close 7 days a week but can operate for take-out until 10 pm. There are no restrictions on home delivery.

area includes

.

Shops closed in shopping centers on holidays and days before holidays, with the exception of pharmacies, parapharmacies, groceries, tobacconists and newsstands.

Distance learning is envisaged for secondary schools, face-to-face lessons remain for kindergarten, elementary and middle schools.

Distance learning also at the university, except for freshmen and for laboratory activities.

Written tests for competitions and professional qualification tests suspended, with some exceptions.

For public transport: filling up to 50% except for school transport.

In the yellow area, there is a recommendation not to go to other homes.

We are all "in a pandemic condition, we all have to respect the rules, we all have a duty to make sure that the measures work. It is time for responsibility and unity, let's prove that we are a great country and we will get out of it sooner and better. ". The governor of Emilia Romagna Stefano Bonaccini, still in isolation, to recover from the coronavirus, of which he has "mild symptoms", says in an interview with Corriere della Sera. Hospitals "could soon reach the limit. There are no report cards to give, but a pandemic to stop," he explains. There is no need "to increase the level of confrontation but rather to work together - he underlines -. Let's listen to President Mattarella and let our tones down". Between the government and the Regions, on the evaluation of data "there are no negotiations, we are not at the transfer market. There are 21 parameters and the related data provided by the territories, evaluated by the experts". Bonaccini would see possible "a level of technical confrontation, from time to time, between the experts of the ministry and those of the Regions involved. We will talk about it with the minister". The governor of Emilia Romagna rejects the suspicion that the Regions may send partial data to avoid the lockdown and points out that there is an obligation "to listen to those who risk closing and never reopening. As Regions, we immediately insisted on restricting measures were accompanied by certain, adequate and immediate refreshments. A refreshment decree-bis is welcome ". 

"I did not say that I did not want to accept the red zone, evaluations are made every week and I demanded that the evaluation be made also this week. in a dramatic moment, from the red zone it is right to stay in the red zone ". This was stated by the president of the Lombardy Region Attilio Fontana on Radio Anch'io on Rai Radio 1.

In Milan on the first day of the new lockdown there are still many commuters arriving at the Milan Cadorna station from outside city ​​for work. But there is no overcrowding in recent days, no queues at the subway turnstiles or to get on the trams, public transport that now travels with a transport capacity that has been reduced, by the government decree, from 80 to 50%. At the entrance to the station, the police check who must leave and have the self-certification filled out. Commuters who arrived in Milan this morning from outside the city told of "half-empty" trains, which traveled "with much fewer people than yesterday and in recent days", of "very lightened" trains. Even on the subway, on line 1 that goes from Cadorna to Piazza Duomo, no crowds but there are still many people traveling on the wagons, to go to work or to accompany their children to school, as the little ones continue their lessons in person . However, these images are very different from those of the first lockdown in March, when the city was almost completely stopped.