In Berlin, the capital of Germany, where the infection of the new coronavirus is spreading again, shoppers are obliged to show negative results except for stores selling daily necessities, and citizens say that they can feel relieved. On the other hand, there are also negative voices such as "I don't want to take the trouble."
In Berlin, where the infection with the new coronavirus is spreading again, on March 31, it was obligatory to show that the antigen test on the day was negative when shopping at stores other than those selling daily necessities.
If you prove negative, you can enjoy shopping without the advance reservations that you had to do before, and many people visited the inspection area in the shopping district.
Citizens commented that the new measures were "a better and more secure initiative," while others said "I don't want to do it because it takes time."
Another woman said, "It took me an hour to get the test and I didn't like it at first, but now that I've finished shopping, I feel very good."
In Germany, Chancellor Angela Merkel and state leaders agreed last month to resume restrictions, such as a ban on retail stores, if the per capita index exceeds the standard.
However, Berlin has a policy of keeping retailers open by demanding negative results despite exceeding this standard, and Chancellor Merkel has criticized the response that stricter measures based on the agreement are needed. ..