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  4. >>>ANSA/Ban on travel between regions extended to March 27

>>>ANSA/Ban on travel between regions extended to March 27

"Indispensable to continue with the restrictions" - Speranza

(ANSAmed) - ROME, FEB 22 - Premier Mario Draghi's cabinet on Monday approved a decree extending a ban on travel between Italy's regions until March 27.
    The ban, part of the restrictions aimed at combatting the spread of COVID-19, was imposed by the past government of ex-premier Giuseppe Conte and was set to expire Thursday The new decree also extends the rule under which no more than two adults, and their children aged under 14, can visit another person's private home.
    "It is indispensable to continue with the restrictions with the (spread of the COVID) variants," said Health Minister Roberto Speranza.
    Regional Affairs Minister Maria Stella Gelmini promised that Draghi's executive would make "timely" decisions on COVID restrictions in agreement with the regional governments.
    One of the criticisms directed at Conte's government was that decisions on coronavirus restrictions were frequently announced at the last minute, giving businesses little time to adapt or meaning that costly preparations made in view of restrictions being eased were for nothing.
    League leader Matteo Salvini on Monday called for Italy's COVID-19 restrictions to be gradually relaxed so that the nation's gyms, swimming pools, theatres, cinemas and 'oratori' church centres for children can reopen.
    "Otherwise the damage, not just in economic terms but also in terms of mental health, could be devastating," Salvini, whose party supports the government, told Italia7Gold TV.
    Unlike non-essential shops, bars and restaurants, which are allowed to do business or not depending on the relative contagion risk level of the region they are in, gyms, swimming pools, theatres, cinemas are closed nationwide.
    Salvini also said restaurants in low-contagion areas should be allowed to open in the evening.
    At the moment, restaurants can only serve people at tables until 6pm even if they are in moderate-risk yellow zones.
    After that time they can only offer takeaway services.
    The prefect of France's Alpes-Maritimes department, meanwhile, said Monday that controls along the border with Italy were being reinforced as part of efforts to combat the spread of COVID-19.
    The prefect said respect of the reciprocity of the checks would be monitored. (ANSAmed).
   

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