According to AFP news agency, the Danish government will lift virtually all restrictions imposed by the Danish government on the 10th of next month to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
The Danish government said in a statement that the current classification of COVID-19 as a socially significant disease will expire on that date, and it has decided not to extend it after discussion with health authorities, expert groups and the Infectious Diseases Commission.
Danish Health Minister Magnus Heunike explained that the restrictions could be lifted due to the fact that COVID-19 is under control and vaccination rates are high.
In Denmark, 80% of the population over the age of 12 have been vaccinated.
However, he said that he did not come out of the global pandemic and said that he would not hesitate to act quickly if Corona 19 becomes a threat again, leaving the possibility of change in the situation.
This measure means that Denmark no longer has to present the 'corona pass' introduced in April, dpa news agency reported.
A 'corona pass' is a certificate that shows that you have completed the COVID-19 vaccine, tested negative within 72 hours, or tested positive 2 to 12 weeks ago and have developed immunity.
It was compulsory to present it when using restaurants, movie theaters, and gyms.
The mandatory wearing of public transport masks has been lifted since the 14th.
However, the policy is to maintain the entry restrictions in Denmark.
(Photo = Getty Images Korea)