Unveiling in the Open: Revealing All
Starting from Monday, Germany will ease several COVID-19 restrictions across various sectors, including gastronomy, culture, events, travel, and hotels. However, the exact timeline and decisions for these sectors have yet to be announced, according to the latest search results.
In the gastronomy sector, employees are facing significant income losses and an uncertain reopening perspective, as stated by Mohamed Boudih, the state chairman of the NGG trade union. The social and financial distress in this sector has become unbearable, Boudih expressed.
Ralf Stoffels, president of the NRW Chamber of Industry and Commerce, sees a small light at the end of the tunnel. Stoffels suggests making more openings possible through rapid tests, suitable hygiene concepts, contact tracing, and the AHA rules (Avoid, Hydrate, and Hygiene).
From Monday, corresponding test centers will be available, allowing each citizen to get tested for free once a week. Outdoor sports without contact can involve up to 10 people or a maximum of 20 children, starting Monday.
Retail stores, museums, and zoos may reopen, depending on the infection situation, with partial appointment scheduling. Bookstores, flower, and garden shops will reopen with customer restrictions, starting Monday.
Up to five people from two households can meet, with an incidence rate below 35, starting Monday. However, the number of people allowed to meet will increase to ten from three households from the same date.
The Chancellor and state ministers are set to decide on gastronomy, culture, events, travel, and hotels on March 22. Official announcements from the German government or health ministry are encouraged for updated or precise details, as current search results do not provide this information directly.
[1] German Government Official Website [2] German Health Ministry Official Website
- The discussions surrounding policy-and-legislation for the gastronomy sector in Germany, which is currently facing significant economic losses and uncertainty, will happen on March 22 as announced by the Chancellor and state ministers.
- In the context of politics and general-news, Ralf Stoffels, the president of the NRW Chamber of Industry and Commerce, has proposed strategies such as rapid tests, hygiene concepts, contact tracing, and the AHA rules to make more openings possible for sectors like gastronomy.
