The health pass must be presented in places in a certain number of places accommodating at least 50 people, against 1,000 previously.
These are essentially places or establishments intended for "cultural, recreational, sporting or festive activities as well as trade fairs or exhibitions".
An anti-Covid health pass must now be presented in a number of places welcoming at least 50 people, against 1,000 previously, such as theaters, games, sports or museums, according to a decree published Tuesday in the Official Journal. This health pass (proving the complete vaccination, a recent negative test or the immunization) was already in force in these places and establishments, but the gauge was lowered to 50 people against 1,000 previously, according to this decree which modifies part of the original decree dating from June.
These are essentially places or establishments intended for "cultural, recreational, sporting or festive activities as well as trade fairs or exhibitions", according to the text of this decree.
Museums and libraries have however added to the list of these places previously defined by the original decree.
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This concerns in particular places of worship, conference and performance halls, cinemas, marquees, games and dance halls, trade fairs or exhibitions of a temporary nature, as well as covered sports establishments.
Also concerned by this lowering of the gauge are "cultural, sporting, fun or festive events organized in public space or in a place open to the public".
Tuesday in Parliament
Faced with "a virus that contaminates at lightning speed", the Council of Ministers adopted Monday the bill including the obligation to vaccinate caregivers and extending the health pass, with some relaxation on fines and controls.
This text will begin its way to Parliament on Tuesday before a possible adoption at the end of the week.
In particular, it provides for the extension of the health pass in particular to cafes, restaurants and trains "from the beginning of August".
But uncertainties remain as to its application to shopping centers: the government wishes to maintain the obligation to present it in the largest establishments but must find the right formula, taking into account the opinion of the Council of State which considers that the access to basic necessities must be guaranteed.