Awọn alaṣẹ Ilu Norway kede pe awọn ofin COVID-19 tuntun yoo gbesele tita awọn ohun mimu ọti-lile ni awọn ifi, awọn ile ounjẹ, ati awọn aaye orisun iṣẹ miiran ti o bẹrẹ lati Ọjọbọ.

A tun rọ awọn ara ilu Nowejiani ni agbara lati ṣiṣẹ lati ile, ti o ba ṣeeṣe, lati le dẹkun itankale igara COVID-19 Omicron tuntun, eyiti o tẹsiwaju lati Titari awọn nọmba ọran ikolu tuntun ti orilẹ-ede si awọn igbasilẹ tuntun.

"Awọn oṣuwọn ikolu ni Norway n pọ si ni kiakia, ati pe a ti ni imọ tuntun nipa iyatọ omicron ati bii o ṣe le tan kaakiri. A wa ni ipo ti o lewu diẹ sii, ”ti ṣalaye NOMBA Minisita Jonas Gahr Støre, ti o sọ pe “awọn iwọn to muna” jẹ pataki “lati ṣetọju iṣakoso ajakaye-arun naa.”

Støre sọ pe “ko si iyemeji iyatọ tuntun yi awọn ofin pada,” ṣaaju gbigba gbigba pe awọn ofin tuntun “yoo rilara bi titiipa” fun ọpọlọpọ, “ti kii ba ṣe ti awujọ, lẹhinna ti igbesi aye wọn ati ti igbesi aye wọn.”

NorwayAwọn ofin ti tẹlẹ - ti a fi sii awọn ọjọ diẹ ṣaaju awọn iwọn tuntun, eyiti a kede ni ọjọ Mọndee - gba ọti laaye lati wa ni awọn ifi ati awọn ile ounjẹ titi di ọganjọ alẹ, botilẹjẹpe ni awọn tabili nikan ati pe nikan ti ibi isere naa ba ni ijoko to jinna si awujọ lati gba. gbogbo awọn onibara.

Awọn ọran COVID-19 ni Norway ti ni iriri igbega didasilẹ lati Oṣu Kẹwa – gbigbasilẹ awọn nọmba ojoojumọ ti o ga julọ lati ibẹrẹ ajakaye-arun naa. Ni ọsẹ to kọja, Norway ṣe igbasilẹ awọn ọran timo 21,457 ati iku 33.

OHUN TO MU KURO NINU AKOKO YI:

A tun rọ awọn ara ilu Nowejiani ni agbara lati ṣiṣẹ lati ile, ti o ba ṣeeṣe, lati le dẹkun itankale igara COVID-19 Omicron tuntun, eyiti o tẹsiwaju lati Titari awọn nọmba ọran ikolu tuntun ti orilẹ-ede si awọn igbasilẹ tuntun.
Norway's previous rules – put into place just days before the latest measures, which were announced on Monday – allowed alcohol to be served at bars and restaurants until midnight, though only at tables and only if the venue had enough socially-distanced seating to accommodate all customers.
Støre said there was “no doubt the new variant changes the rules,” before acknowledging that the new rules “will feel like a lockdown” for many, “if not of society, then of their lives and of their livelihoods.