In view of the first Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, scheduled in Jeddah from 3 to 5 December next, the Formula 1 and Formula 2 professionals have received a document that illustrates the codes relating to behavior and clothing to be observed in compliance with local traditions.
This is a series of indications to be followed especially in public areas, contexts in which it is asked to refrain from affectionate gestures, also avoiding language that may appear profane.
The average temperature in December in Jeddah is around 31 degrees, but especially for female staff, a different clothing than usual is recommended on the track.
The suggestions indicate long pants and shirts with sleeves that cover the elbows, avoiding transparent fabrics. Women are also advised not to wear too aggressive make-up, in line with the new directives in force in the country.
It is expressly forbidden to show shoulders and legs above the knee, so it will not be possible for women to wear the uniforms that are usually used in very hot countries.
Even for male staff, the rules are particularly strict in public areas, where they are asked to avoid showing shoulders and legs. The advice is therefore not to wear short-sleeved shirts, tank tops and shorts. The latter will instead be allowed on the track and in track-hotel transfers (only for men) if part of the official team clothing. These are not exceptional measures, those required by Formula 1, but the normal protocol for all those who go to Saudi Arabia.
In view of the first Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, scheduled in Jeddah from 3 to 5 December next, the Formula 1 and Formula 2 professionals have received a document that illustrates the codes relating to behavior and clothing to be observed in compliance with local traditions.
This is a series of indications to be followed especially in public areas, contexts in which it is asked to refrain from affectionate gestures, also avoiding language that may appear profane.
The average temperature in December in Jeddah is around 31 degrees, but especially for female staff, a different clothing than usual is recommended on the track.
The suggestions indicate long pants and shirts with sleeves that cover the elbows, avoiding transparent fabrics. Women are also advised not to wear too aggressive make-up, in line with the new directives in force in the country.
It is expressly forbidden to show shoulders and legs above the knee, so it will not be possible for women to wear the uniforms that are usually used in very hot countries.
Even for male staff, the rules are particularly strict in public areas, where they are asked to avoid showing shoulders and legs. The advice is therefore not to wear short-sleeved shirts, tank tops and shorts. The latter will instead be allowed on the track and in track-hotel transfers (only for men) if part of the official team clothing. These are not exceptional measures, those required by Formula 1, but the normal protocol for all those who go to Saudi Arabia.
In view of the first Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, scheduled in Jeddah from 3 to 5 December next, the Formula 1 and Formula 2 professionals have received a document that illustrates the codes relating to behavior and clothing to be observed in compliance with local traditions.
This is a series of indications to be followed especially in public areas, contexts in which it is asked to refrain from affectionate gestures, also avoiding language that may appear profane.
The average temperature in December in Jeddah is around 31 degrees, but especially for female staff, a different clothing than usual is recommended on the track.
The suggestions indicate long pants and shirts with sleeves that cover the elbows, avoiding transparent fabrics. Women are also advised not to wear too aggressive make-up, in line with the new directives in force in the country.
It is expressly forbidden to show shoulders and legs above the knee, so it will not be possible for women to wear the uniforms that are usually used in very hot countries.
Even for male staff, the rules are particularly strict in public areas, where they are asked to avoid showing shoulders and legs. The advice is therefore not to wear short-sleeved shirts, tank tops and shorts. The latter will instead be allowed on the track and in track-hotel transfers (only for men) if part of the official team clothing. These are not exceptional measures, those required by Formula 1, but the normal protocol for all those who go to Saudi Arabia.
In view of the first Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, scheduled in Jeddah from 3 to 5 December next, the Formula 1 and Formula 2 professionals have received a document that illustrates the codes relating to behavior and clothing to be observed in compliance with local traditions.
This is a series of indications to be followed especially in public areas, contexts in which it is asked to refrain from affectionate gestures, also avoiding language that may appear profane.
The average temperature in December in Jeddah is around 31 degrees, but especially for female staff, a different clothing than usual is recommended on the track.
The suggestions indicate long pants and shirts with sleeves that cover the elbows, avoiding transparent fabrics. Women are also advised not to wear too aggressive make-up, in line with the new directives in force in the country.
It is expressly forbidden to show shoulders and legs above the knee, so it will not be possible for women to wear the uniforms that are usually used in very hot countries.
Even for male staff, the rules are particularly strict in public areas, where they are asked to avoid showing shoulders and legs. The advice is therefore not to wear short-sleeved shirts, tank tops and shorts. The latter will instead be allowed on the track and in track-hotel transfers (only for men) if part of the official team clothing. These are not exceptional measures, those required by Formula 1, but the normal protocol for all those who go to Saudi Arabia.