Catalonia plans "independence from rainwater" by 2040
It will be achieved through seawater desalination plants
The proposal of the Minister of Health is yet to be confirmed
In all likelihood, Bulgaria will extend the current anti-epidemic measures introduced on November 27 until the end of January - this is the proposal of the National Operational Staff and the Minister of Health to the government, their information service announced earlier today.
The proposal follows numerous and vague signals from the responsible institutions, including the Prime Minister himself, who has repeatedly given indications of a possible lifting of restrictions even before Christmas. However, this is unlikely to happen, given the trends in the spread of COVID-19 in the country, which remain worrying.
In case the proposal is approved, for which official information will be given on Thursday, all the existing measures will be extended, except for the permission for pupils from 1st to 4th grade to start attending school (from 4 January ), and for the opening of kindergartens and nurseries.
The reopening of galleries, museums, cinemas, as well as theatres at a capacity of 30% starting January; the permission for catering facilities in hotels to operate with up to 50% occupancy and until 10 pm, are also envisaged by the proposal.
Thus, until the next review of the measures, which is expected in January, there would be no face-to-face trainings and extracurricular activities in Bulgaria, nor any physical conference events and gatherings with more than 15 participants. Gyms will remain closed, and so will all catering and entertainment facilities.
Gambling halls and casinos will also not open, and group tours will be suspended.
The country continues to hold middle ranks in terms of the number of new coronavirus cases in the EU but ranks first in terms of mortality. For these reasons, the health officials do not recommend a serious relaxation of the measures, despite a slight decrease in the incidence to less than 600 cases per 100 000 inhabitants.
According to the government, the extension of the measures would increase government spending by about BGN 250 million to compensate businesses whose activities have been temporarily suspended or restricted.
The same goes for 5G coverage but that complete rate will be achieved already in 2025
Tusk’s administration failed to change the law, but it now promises to “change reality”
The country’s government cites security concerns behind the move
The same goes for 5G coverage but that complete rate will be achieved already in 2025
The tool builds upon the already available web version of the map
It marks the street spots that have recorded the highest number of incidents
Plus, you might have to book a spot in advance to view the famous attraction
This involves the creation of a special traffic control zone on streets leading to the UNESCO-protected Old Town
The German capital reps will head to COP16, in Cali (Colombia), with the aim of inviting other cities to join the cause
Plus, you might have to book a spot in advance to view the famous attraction
For many years, Molenbeek’s reputation was linked to terrorism, but now it wants to show the world that it has turned a new page
Passengers will be shuttled directly to and from the Port of Piraeus, skipping the lines at the airport
Urban dwellers across the EU are having a say in making their surroundings friendlier to people and the environment.
Forests in the EU can help green the European construction industry and bolster a continent-wide push for architectural improvements.
Apply by 10 November and do your part for the transformation of European public spaces
An interview with the Mayor of a Polish city that seeks to reinvent itself
An interview with the newly elected ICLEI President and Mayor of Malmö
A conversation with the Mayor of Lisbon about the spirit and dimensions of innovation present in the Portuguese capital