Polish Prime Minister Matosha Moravianski announced Friday that his government will allow football stadiums to be partially opened to fans from June 19, after being prevented due to the consequences of the emerging Corona virus.
"The return of the fans will be possible (...) from June 19," Moraviansky said, explaining that their maximum number will be 25 percent of the capacity of the stands.
He added, "We will ensure that sterilization, purchasing tickets and reaching the stadium do not lead to rallies, and that seats are allocated to the stadium fans in a manner that respects health standards."
"In the first period, only local fans will be allowed in. Currently, for security reasons, it is practically impossible to allow the hosting of organized groups," said local soccer chief Zbeneev Bunyik.
According to official figures, as of Friday, "Covid-19" had caused the death of 1043 people out of 22,964 declared injuries in the country.
Al-Douri will resume its activities on Friday after a hiatus of nearly three months, behind closed doors, according to the measures to ease the restrictions announced by the government.
Poles will not be forced to wear protective masks from the end of this week, provided that the specified safe distance is maintained in two meters, as cinemas and theaters will open their doors, and parties and gatherings will be held in the open air provided that the number is limited to 150 people.
While most of the tournaments announcing their activities will remain active behind closed doors in the face of fans, a small number of leagues have been baptized to allow a restricted public presence.
And the Polish announcement, on Friday, confirmed that the Russian authorities, Thursday, will allow the stadiums to be occupied by 10 percent as a maximum, when the resumption of the league matches starting from June 21.

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