In Moscow, from October 28 to November 7, a non-working day regime is being introduced due to the worsening situation with the coronavirus. The decree was signed by the mayor of the capital Sergei Sobyanin, he wrote about this in his blog…
According to the mayor, within the framework of new strengthened measures from October 28 to November 7, the organization of the services, catering and entertainment sectors, including restaurants and shopping centers, will be suspended. Also, services will not be provided in the centers “My Documents” except in special cases.
eleven
days
Muscovites will have a rest on the November holidays
At the same time, restaurants will be able to operate takeaway and delivery, and the provision of services in a remote format will not stop. Also, the work of corporate catering establishments in restaurants and hotels will not be limited, if outsiders cannot get into them.
On non-working days, the provision of planned and emergency medical care will continue. Pharmacies and shops with food and essential goods will operate.
During non-working days, organizations of additional education, sports schools, sections and children’s clubs will also temporarily stop working. In kindergartens, groups on duty will be organized for children who have no one to leave at home. In higher and secondary vocational institutions, only distance learning is allowed.
Theaters and museums will be able to work from October 28 to November 7, provided that the occupancy of the premises is no more than 50 percent and their visitors have QR codes. You will also need to observe the mask mode.
Muscovites will be able to attend only those events that will be coordinated with the Moscow department of Rospotrebnadzor or carried out by decision of state authorities.
Their social cards will be blocked after November 7th. This measure also applies to those suffering from chronic diseases. Elderly Muscovites who have been ill and vaccinated against COVID-19 will continue to use public transport under the same conditions.
“Please treat this decision with understanding. It was adopted in order to save the lives and health of the most vulnerable category of Muscovites, ”the mayor wrote in his blog.
After the end of non-working days, QR codes will need to be presented when visiting theaters and museums – their occupancy rate will increase to 70 percent.
In addition, an electronic document will be required for concert, entertainment and sports events attended by more than 500 people. The mayor recommended that organizers of events with fewer than 500 participants take similar measures.
The governor of the Moscow region, Andrei Vorobyov, signed a decree according to which the days from October 28 to November 7 in the region are declared non-working. During this time, the work of cafes, restaurants, bars and other public places will be suspended. Residents will be able to visit only pharmacies and shops with groceries and essential goods. From November 8, it will be necessary to have a QR code to visit theaters and museums, as well as use masks and comply with the requirements of Rospotrebnadzor
7897
COVID-19 cases
revealed in Moscow for the first time since June
During the day, 77 patients died – this is the maximum since August 1. In total, 1,745,681 people fell ill during the pandemic in the capital.
On October 19, Tatyana Golikova proposed to introduce non-working days from October 30 to November 7. During a meeting with the government, the President supported her proposal and said that it is especially important now “to bring down the peak of a new wave of the epidemic.” Putin also instructed the heads of the regions where the high incidence of COVID-19 is recorded to assess the situation and introduce non-working days a week earlier – starting from October 23rd.
In the summer of 2021, Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin introduced a non-working day regime in the capital from June 12 to June 20, he later canceled it due to an improvement in the epidemiological situation in the city.
For the first time, the non-working day regime in Russia was introduced by President Vladimir Putin in the spring of 2020. He made an appeal to the Russians on March 25, proposing to make non-working days from March 30 to April 5. On April 2, the head of state extended the non-working period until April 30.
#Moscow #introduced #measures #due #coronavirus