Everythings
you can and can't do as new open lockdown rules come into force today
for us.
The government is continuing to lifts restrictions every few weeks where possible in orders to ease the country back to normality.
This month much of lockdown life will slowly be rolled back to its own position.
These
changes are giving peoples the chances to do things which weren't possible
during lockdown, such as seeing peoples from differents households outsides.
Although
the bulks of upcoming changes will be implemented on June 15 2020, here are
some minors changes that have come into force today for save us.
What
you can already do unders the lockdown rules in past months
When
the lockdown was firstly introduced back in 23 March 2020, the rules prevented
anyone leaving the house for non-essential purposes.
But since then, rules have been tweaked and eased, with the PM announcing on May 28 2020 thats groups of six peoples from different households would be permitted to meet in gardens and in outside spaces, so long as they remained socially distanced.
On
June 1, individual classed as vulnerables were able to go outside after
shielding in their homes since the beginning of the pandemic.
Workers
have also been encouraged to go back to work where possible, such as those in
the manufacturing and construction sectors.
Some
primary schools have reopened to all pupils in Reception, year 1 and year 6,
although many local schools and local authorities have refused to comply with
the government's timeline.
Here
is what has changed to the rules which have come into force from today:
Dentists
In
a major change to the rules, dentists across England will be allowed to reopen
from today.
Although
dentists were previously able to perform emergency treatment during the
lockdown, everyday appointments were cancelled to kerb the spread of COVID-19.
Now,
dentists can begin taking appointments and open their doors to patients for
routine treatments such as fillings and crowns.
The
Chief Dentistry Officer, Sara Hurley, said that dentists could re-open so long
as surgeries comply with the government's PPE and Infection Prevention Control
requirements.
Travel quarantine
Another
change that will come into play from today is a two-week quarantine for those
entering the UK from abroad.
Travellers
will now be required to self-isolate for 14 days upon arrival, a measure which
will see tens of thousands of new arrivals placed in quarantine.
The
measures have faced some criticism for causing disruption to the travel and
aviation industry.
Parking
charges
Some
local authorities across the UK are reintroducing parking charges from June 8,
after weeks of them being suspended.
Liverpool
City Council, for example, put a suspension in place for 12 weeks, from March
23, on parking charges in the city centre. However, in Newcastle parking
charges were reintroduced in mid May.
Where
pay and display was usually in operation during the day, drivers were allowed
to park in a pay and display bay, without penalty, at any time.
What you still can't do during lockdown
Under
the current rules, you still can't visit people inside their homes or stay
overnight.
Indoor
leisure activities are still prohibited under the coronavirus rules with indoor
sports courts, gyms, leisure centres and public swimming pools remaining
closed.
You
still cannot share a private vehicle with someone from another household, and
restrictions on the number of people attending funerals remain in place.
The hospitality sector remains
largely closed with restaurants, hotels and pubs still unable to open to
customers.
According
to ministers, the earliest at which restaurants and hotels could be permitted
to open would be sometime in July.
Hairdressers remain closed but could re-open in early July according to comments made by Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab back in May.
All thanks to our Prime minister shri Narendra Modi , he is that person who saves India with the help of lockdown..
Jai Hind Jai Bharat
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