


People living in the yellow zones will once again be able to enjoy cinemas and theatres, as well as the return of outdoor dining at restaurants and the reopening of schools. More than 115,000 deaths have been recorded in the country since the pandemic broke out, but a return to normal life is not too far off. In red zones restrictions were similar to March to May’s. In terms of a timeline, the Prime Minister has announced that certain regions should see restrictions begin to lift as soon as the 26 April. Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte announced a new lockdown, with Italy divided into three zones depending on the severity of the pandemic. This means that schools, restaurants and cultural sites may soon be allowed to open up their doors again to the public. The lockdown measures implemented to curb the COVID-19 epidemic in Italy reduced human mobility dramatically, which resulted in a marked decline in traffic.

Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi, announced at the end of last week that the country’s lockdown measures will gradually begin to ease starting from the end of April.Īfter months of seeing their country coded orange and red (colours used to indicate the severity of the spread of the virus), Italians may finally be seeing their alert level brought down to yellow. From August 6th, people in Italy will need the pass to enter gyms, swimming pools, museums, cinemas, theatres, sports stadiums and other public venues, including indoor seating areas at bars and restaurants under the new rules. AustriaBelgiumBulgariaCroatiaCyprusCzechiaDenmarkEstoniaFinlandFranceGermanyGreeceHungaryIcelandIrelandItalyLatviaLiechtensteinLithuaniaLuxembourgMalta.
