Full map of roadblocks – key points at a glance and when you see your family
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Boris Johnson today unveiled a 60-page "road map" on how blockade restrictions will be slowly lifted in England.
It gives a first glimpse of the hope of reopening non-essential cafes, restaurants and shops and invites people to return to work.
But there is still no date to see his family.
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Instead, a person from one household can sit 2 meters from a person from another household in the park.
And authorities are analyzing a system of "bubbles" that allows two households to meet regularly, but there is no date or firm plan for it.
Here's everything we know about The document up to here. All of these changes are related to England, but some do not apply to Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland.
Now you can do unlimited daily exercise and hit the beach
(Image: Getty Images / iStockphoto)
Since Wednesday, people in England can now spend unlimited time outside, sitting or exercising.
They are also allowed to meet someone outside their home, but must be within 2 meters of them.
Certain leisure activities, including angling, are now permitted. Golf courses and tennis courts will reopen.
However, areas such as playgrounds, outdoor gymnasiums or outdoor entertainment areas, where there is an increased risk of close contact and contact surfaces, are still prohibited.
And football is not allowed because it requires too much close contact. There is no return date.
People can drive as much as they want to open up outdoor spaces as this does not involve contact with people outside the house.
But Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland have different rules, and the police can prevent people from England from crossing the border.
And you are not allowed to travel somewhere to stay overnight, whether in a vacation home or with a friend or family member.
If you can't work from home, you should start working again from Wednesday
(Image: AFP via Getty Images)
In England, people who cannot work from home are "actively encouraged" to return to work since Wednesday.
Sectors that can open up need to be opened up, including food production, construction, manufacturing, logistics, distribution and scientific research in laboratories.
Workplaces must follow the new "COVID-19 Secure" guidelines to protect staff, which will be released this week "as soon as possible".
And workers are advised to avoid public transport: walk, bike or use a car if possible.
This sparked union anger because the safe work guidelines are only released on Tuesday and many people do not have a car. Critics say it is too early and poorly thought out.
Those who can work from home should do so “for the foreseeable future”.
You have to put a covered face on public transport
(Image: AFP via Getty Images)
People should wear a mask on public transport and in some shops or other closed spaces where social distancing is not always possible.
A face cover is not a surgical mask or a respirator that should be reserved for healthcare workers.
It can be homemade or a scarf or other piece of cloth to cover the mouth. It does not protect the user as much as the people around him.
Children under the age of two should not use face covers or those who have difficulty handling them properly, for example children of childbearing potential without help or those suffering from respiratory problems.
They must be used correctly and people must wash their hands before putting on and taking them off.
Elementary schools will reopen from June, with all primary children returning for a month
(Image: Getty Images / Culture RF)
Elementary schools will reopen from June 1 at least, starting with daycare and R, 1 and 6 years old.
Years 2, 3, 4 and 5 would follow in the following weeks. The government's goal is for these children to go back to school for at least a month.
But it seems unlikely that high school students will return before September. The 10 and 12 should only return on a limited basis before the summer for some delivery work.
In the meantime, however, the government will urge more children of key workers and vulnerable students to attend school.
Many of them do not currently attend despite their authorization, with schools with a capacity of 2%.
Parents will not be fined for not sending their children to school
When asked if parents will be fined if they don't send their children to school, the Prime Minister's official spokesman said: " The answer is no, they will not do it. "
"Although we will not penalize keeping children at home, once the children can go back to school, we will encourage them to do so."
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Boris Johnson's plan to ease blockade
Hairdressers can reopen from July 4, but it could be much, much later.
(Image: Maxppp / PA images)
Hairdressers and barbers could somehow start reopening on July 4 at the earliest, but the actual date could be much, much later.
The roadmap says the government wants to reopen some "non-essential" stores by June 1, but not those that need close contact.
Then, "at least some" of the other businesses that closed in March would start operating by July 4 at the latest.
The roadmap indicates that this includes hairdressers, beauty salons, pubs, hotels, places of worship and cinemas.
But the document makes it clear that not everyone will be able to reopen in July.
He says: "Some places that are congested by design and where it can be difficult to establish a distance cannot yet be safely reopened at the moment."
And government sources have warned that pubs in particular will be difficult to reopen safely because people are crowding.
The document also says that the reopening of beauty salons, discotheques, sports stadiums, gymnasiums and cinemas, for example, is probably "only fully possible much later depending on the reduction in the number of infections" .
Babysitters and babysitters can resume from Wednesday
(Image: Getty)
Babysitters and babysitters can start operating in England from Wednesday, provided they respect the public health principles established by the government.
This should allow more working parents to return to work.
There is still no date to kiss and kiss your family
Families will not be able to kiss for several months according to the government's roadmap.
There is nothing in the document about when families can cuddle again if they don't live in the same house, or when they could spend time in other people's houses.
The rules state that from Wednesday, if you live in England, you can sit in the park with someone from another house (2 meters away).
But you still can't take a cup. And Downing Street has confirmed that you can't sit in your mom's alley, even if you're 2 meters away.
Although the proposed "bubble" below may allow a household to spend time with another household, it is not a firm plan and there is no date.
(Image: AFP via Getty Images)
You could see your parents joining a "bubble"
Two households could meet regularly to see each other as part of the proposals for a new "bubble" system later this year.
According to the New Zealand-based idea, one household could merge with another household to form a "unit".
But he should choose only one house to match and see no one else.
This change is not confirmed and there is no date on which it can occur.
But scientific advisers from the SAGE government were asked to analyze if, when and how such a system could be introduced.
This could, for example, allow two elderly people living apart to spend time together, or children living alone to see their parents regularly.
And it could be used to allow two households to share child care with each other, making it easier for parents to return to work.
Roadmap reveals: "The government has asked SAGE to consider whether, when and how it can safely change regulations to allow people to expand their family group to include another household in the same exclusive group. "
The government is also considering how to allow people to come together in slightly larger groups for "small marriages." But again, there is no date for this or a confirmed plan.
2.5 million "armored" people will likely be ordered to stay indoors beyond June
(Image: Getty Images / Tetra images RF)
Some 2.5 million vulnerable people who have been told to "protect themselves" are at risk of being locked up in June.
The roadmap warns that a 12-week period is likely to last, during which these people should not leave their homes, not even for exercise or shopping.
It is in spite of the fact that other people in England have the freedom to make unlimited exercise trips and to go to the beach.
The “armored” group are people classified as “extremely vulnerable” who were specifically and directly told to stay at home because of Covid-19.
They received advice because they have a specific condition that makes them vulnerable. Some are over 70, but not all.
"The government should continue to advise people who are clinically extremely vulnerable to the shield beyond June," said the document.
"While protection is important to protect people from the risk of COVID-19 infection, the government recognizes that it is a challenge to the overall well-being of people.
"The government will carefully consider the effects on the armored vehicles, the services they have received and the appropriate next steps."
People over 70 granted more freedom, but advised to be very careful
The over 70s are part of a group that makes them more vulnerable to Covid-19. They are also more likely to have other conditions that could worsen their experience with the virus.
So far, they have been advised to stay at home as much as possible (although they can still walk around and shop).
But the government says it recognizes that not everyone in a particular category has the same needs, so they may be exposed to more risk or need to take more precautions.
The council now says that people over the age of 70 should continue to pay close attention to minimize contact with others outside of their homes, but blocking will be easier for them and most people.
We may never find a vaccine
The government has issued a stern warning that Covid-19 is unlikely to be eradicated, and it will not go away on its own.
Boris Johnson adds in the preface: "In the worst case, we may never find a vaccine."
Although work is underway to produce a vaccine, the public is warned that they will have to live with the disease for a long time.
There is a risk that, until there is a vaccine, we will see periodic outbreaks, which could mean the reintroduction of certain measures.
They also warn of another winter epidemic when the NHS is also trying to cope with the flu and where it can be difficult to determine if someone has the flu or lust-19.
People who can work from home must stay there "for the foreseeable future"
The government is asking that those who have successfully worked at home continue to do so.
This will minimize the number of social contacts across the country and keep emissions as low as possible.
It also allows people who have to go to work places in person to do so, while minimizing the risk of overcrowding in transport and public places.
The government points out that these people play an important role in helping pay for health care based in the UK.
(Image: PA)
Premier League could resume in camera starting in June
The government is aware of the importance of football, not only for the well-being of the nation, but also for the economy.
Holding football matches with a large crowd is not possible for the foreseeable future due to the risk of large-scale social contact.
Instead of June at the earliest, they hope to allow cultural and sporting events to take place behind closed doors allowing the public to be able to watch them on television.
Roads could be closed to create "emerging" cycle lanes
Workers are encouraged to avoid public transport when possible and are asked to cycle or walk to work if they can.
Government gives more money to councils to widen sidewalks, create bike lanes and close certain city roads to traffic (other than buses)
Social distance guidelines for public transport will be released later this week.
Travelers to the UK will be quarantined and may be forced to stay in government centers
International travelers to the UK, including UK returns, must be quarantined for 14 days upon arrival.
The policy has no release date, but it should be in the coming weeks.
All international arrivals must provide their contact details and accommodation information.
They will also be encouraged to download and use the NHS contact tracking application.
Those who are not on an exemption list will have to isolate themselves in their accommodation for fourteen days upon arrival in the UK.
When international travelers cannot demonstrate where they will isolate themselves, they must do so in government-organized accommodation.
All trips within the common travel area (from Ireland) will also be exempt from these measures.
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