In China, where protests against the "Zero Corona" policy, which entails strict movement restrictions, have occurred, there is a growing movement to review infection control measures in various places, such as the need to present negative PCR test certificates in some areas.
On the other hand, negative proof will continue to be required to enter commercial facilities, and attention will be paid to whether it will lead to relieving citizens' dissatisfaction and recovering the stagnant economy.
In China late last month, protests broke out across the country against the "zero corona" policy, and the Chinese government last week indicated that it would further improve its infection control measures.
Under these circumstances, in Shanghai, from the 5th, it is no longer necessary to present a negative PCR test certificate, which was required when using public transportation such as subways and outdoor public facilities such as parks.
At a subway station in Shanghai on the morning of the 5th, passengers were seen heading home without showing staff a smartphone app that displays a negative proof.
In the capital, Beijing, it is no longer necessary to present a negative proof when using buses and subways from the 5th, but in any city, a negative proof is still required to enter commercial facilities and office buildings, and it has been a few days. It is necessary to take a PCR test every other time.
In Guangdong Province in the south, where clashes between residents and the police had occurred intermittently, measures have been significantly relaxed, and reviews are spreading in various places, but these movements have resolved the dissatisfaction of the smoldering citizens and the recovery of the stagnant economy. It will be noticed whether it leads to