Cabinet of Ministers limits maximum number of people at public events
The extraordinary meeting of the Cabinet of Ministers. Photo: kmu.gov.ua
The Cabinet of Ministers prolonged the adaptive quarantine in Ukraine until December 31 and limited the maximum number of participants in public events in all quarantine zones. This decision was made at an extraordinary government meeting on October 13, 2020.
According to Prime Minister Denis Shmygal, the government decided to change the norms regarding the maximum number of people in public events since "our calculations show that after concerts with a large crowd of people in the regions, the number of patients increased significantly".
Thus, from now on, the following restrictions on mass gatherings are in effect in Ukraine:
- the "green" zone – maximum 50 people, subject to the observance of social distance and mask regime;
- the "yellow" zone – no more than 30 people;
- the "orange" zone – no more than 20 people.
В то же время в указанных зонах разрешается проведение спортивных мероприятий, но без зрителей.
At the same time, sporting events are allowed in these zones, but without spectators.
There is a ban on mass events in the "red" zone.
As reported, earlier the UOC commented on the authorities' idea to introduce a "weekend quarantine" in Ukraine.
Read also
Metr. Shio Receives Church Leaders in Tbilisi
Orthodox delegations gathered in Tbilisi to honor Patr. Ilia II and affirm unity among the Churches.
Abp. Mark Visits Pennsylvania Parish for Lenten Services
Abp. Mark’s visit strengthened Coal Region faithful during their Lenten journey.
Metr. Saba Appeals for Lebanon Relief Donations
Metr. Saba calls for urgent donations to aid displaced families in Lebanon.
New Orthodox Parish School Set to Open in Pennsylvania
"The School has been in the prayers of St. John Chrysostom Orthodox Church since the community's founding in 1992," a press release states. "Through God, all things are possible!"
Ancient Monastic Complex Found in Egypt
A newly discovered Egyptian site highlights the scale and sophistication of early monastic life.
Ukrainian Protodeacon Alleges False Prosecutions of Priests
Protodeacon Vadim Novinsky said that the vast majority of criminal cases opened against Ukrainian Orthodox Church clergy are fabricated, with the government threatening them to accept plea deals.