A European country almost completely lifts Corona restrictions
The Danish government has lifted almost all of the restrictions it imposed to contain the Corona epidemic, so that most institutions can reopen next Friday.
The only exception is to keep nightclubs and discotheques closed, according to a decision that was supported by most parliamentarians at a meeting held on Monday evening.
Despite this, Danes must continue to adhere to social distancing, and also people in many places must show evidence that they have received vaccination against the virus, or provide testimony with negative results for corona tests, or recover from Covid-19 disease.
Denmark has already allowed restaurants, bars, gyms and many other places to reopen in previous moves to ease restrictions.
Most of the students in Denmark also go to school for the classes for some time as well.
University students will also be able to attend in person again, and night classes and music schools will also be able to teach students as usual.
Remote working arrangements will be cut in three phases, until all citizens return to work by August 1.
The maximum number in gatherings is raised from 25 to 50 people for indoor events, and from 75 to 100 people in open spaces.
Coronavirus cases increased slightly after restrictions were eased, but the numbers in Denmark remained relatively stable.
Follow our latest local and sports news, and the latest political and economic developments via Google news