Many people in Lower Saxony have to prepare for stricter corona measures from Wednesday.
Unvaccinated employees in old people's and nursing homes have to test themselves for the corona virus every day, as the State Chancellery announced on Tuesday in Hanover.
Previously, this was required three times a week.
Hanover - For events in closed rooms with 1000 to 5000 people, the 2G model is already switched to a lower corona warning level, so only vaccinated and recovered people could get access there.
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Mask requirement at schools in North Rhine-Westphalia should be dropped from November
After Bavaria and Berlin, NRW is now also announcing a relaxation of the mask requirement in schools.
From November on, schoolchildren will no longer have to wear masks on the seats.
Mask requirement at schools in North Rhine-Westphalia should be dropped from November
Retail can also leave unvaccinated people outside
Retailers in Hesse can now also choose whether they only receive corona-vaccinated and convalescents in their stores.
This 2G option model will be extended to the entire retail sector, as the state government announced on Tuesday regarding the new resolutions of the Corona cabinet.
"We are assuming that this option will only be used on a daily basis and that everyday businesses will not make use of it," said Prime Minister Volker Bouffier (CDU) according to the announcement.
Retail can also leave unvaccinated people outside
Test evidence in the autumn holidays: This is the corona rule for students in North Rhine-Westphalia
The autumn holidays are just around the corner in NRW.
No school, no tests: There are clear rules for unvaccinated students during the non-teaching period.
Test evidence in the autumn holidays: This is the corona rule for students in North Rhine-Westphalia
According to the ordinance, nothing changes with regard to the requirement to wear a mask in class - pupils in grades one and two do not have to wear a mask, while the others do.
"Our aim is to get through the coming cold and wet months as well as possible, to prevent our health system from being overwhelmed and to save as many people as possible from serious illnesses and death," said Prime Minister Stephan Weil (SPD).
dpa
