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New Zealand removed most of its remaining COVID-19 restrictions Monday as the government signalled a return to normalcy for the first time since the pandemic began.
People will no longer be required to wear masks in supermarkets, stores, busses or planes. The last remaining vaccine mandates — on health care workers — will end. And tourists will no longer need to be vaccinated in order to visit the country.
The government announced it was ditching its so-called COVID traffic light framework altogether and leaving in place just two main restrictions — that those who test positive for the virus isolate for seven days, and that people wear masks when visiting health care facilities like hospitals and aged-care homes.
The changes come as an omicron variant outbreak wanes and the Southern Hemisphere winter ends. Case numbers in New Zealand are at the lowest point since February.
“The changes we've made today are significant. They mark a milestone in our response,” said Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern. “This is a time when finally — rather than feeling COVID dictates what happens to us, our lives, and our futures — we take control back.” She said the changes will help drive business activity, which is vital to the nation's economic recovery.
“This will be the first summer in three years when there won't be the question of: What if?” Ardern said.
The end to government restrictions won't stop individual workplaces or stores imposing their own rules, although most people expect mask use to plummet as soon as the government restrictions end just before midnight Monday.
The moves were welcomed by business leaders.
BusinessNZ Chief Executive Kirk Hope said it was encouraging to see the government trusting individual businesses again.
“No two sites are the same and each business can decide what works for their own environment when it comes to minimizing the spread of COVID-19," he said.
New Zealand enjoyed initial success in fighting the pandemic, managing to eliminate the virus entirely after closing its borders and carefully contact-tracing cases. But its approach changed as more transmissible variants proved impossible to stamp out.
As late as March, the country of 5 million had reported only 65 virus deaths. Since an omicron wave took hold, that number has risen to nearly 2,000. But that still remains low when compared with the death rates in many other countries. 

New Zealand removes most of remaining Covid-19 curbs after cases drop to lowest since Feb

The changes come as an omicron variant outbreak wanes and the Southern Hemisphere winter ends. Case numbers in New Zealand are at the lowest point since February.

New Zealand removed most of its remaining COVID-19 restrictions Monday as the government signalled a return to normalcy for the first time since the pandemic began.
People will no longer be required to wear masks in supermarkets, stores, busses or planes. The last remaining vaccine mandates &mdash; on health care workers &mdash; will end. And tourists will no longer need to be vaccinated in order to visit the country.
The government announced it was ditching its so-called COVID traffic light framework altogether and leaving in place just two main restrictions &mdash; that those who test positive for the virus isolate for seven days, and that people wear masks when visiting health care facilities like hospitals and aged-care homes.
The changes come as an omicron variant outbreak wanes and the Southern Hemisphere winter ends. Case numbers in New Zealand are at the lowest point since February.
&ldquo;The changes we've made today are significant. They mark a milestone in our response,&rdquo; said Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern. &ldquo;This is a time when finally &mdash; rather than feeling COVID dictates what happens to us, our lives, and our futures &mdash; we take control back.&rdquo; She said the changes will help drive business activity, which is vital to the nation's economic recovery.
&ldquo;This will be the first summer in three years when there won't be the question of: What if?&rdquo; Ardern said.
The end to government restrictions won't stop individual workplaces or stores imposing their own rules, although most people expect mask use to plummet as soon as the government restrictions end just before midnight Monday.
The moves were welcomed by business leaders.
ALSO WATCH: <a title="Queen's final journey: Elizabeth II's coffin taken to Edinburgh before London funeral" href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/queen-s-final-journey-elizabeth-ii-s-coffin-taken-to-edinburgh-before-london-funeral-1662946772399">Queen's final journey: Elizabeth II's coffin taken to Edinburgh before London funeral</a>
BusinessNZ Chief Executive Kirk Hope said it was encouraging to see the government trusting individual businesses again.
&ldquo;No two sites are the same and each business can decide what works for their own environment when it comes to minimizing the spread of COVID-19," he said.
New Zealand enjoyed initial success in fighting the pandemic, managing to eliminate the virus entirely after closing its borders and carefully contact-tracing cases. But its approach changed as more transmissible variants proved impossible to stamp out.
As late as March, the country of 5 million had reported only 65 virus deaths. Since an omicron wave took hold, that number has risen to nearly 2,000. But that still remains low when compared with the death rates in many other countries.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

China's lockdown measures in Shanghai as part of its 'zero-COVID' policy has received the ire of netizens world wide. A video surfaced on Weibo, a Chinese social media site, where a drone could be seen reinforcing lockdown rules and COVID appropriate behaviour.
The drone could be seen flying overhead, asking residents to 'control the soul's desire for freedom' when some residents came out to the balcony and started singing. The drone cautioned against the act saying it increased the risk of transmission of the virus. 
The drone comes merely days after robot dogs with speakers attached were seen on the streets of Shanghai broadcasting COVID appropriate behaviour, asking people to disinfect, ventilate and 'prevent the pandemic in a scientific manner'.
Shanghai which has a population of 26 million, went into a stringent lockdown after COVID cases in the city skyrocketed. Residents of the city are forbidden from leaving their houses, depending entirely on authorities to supply them with essentials for survival.

China: after robot dogs, drones bark orders in Shanghai to enforce COVID lockdown

Shanghai has been put under stringent lockdown after COVID cases skyrocketed in the city. The drones flying overheard cautioned people to follow COVID appropriate behaviour.

China: after RoboDogs, drones bark orders in Shanghai to enforce COVID lockdown

China's lockdown&nbsp;measures in Shanghai as part of its 'zero-COVID' policy has received the ire of netizens&nbsp;world wide. A video surfaced on Weibo, a Chinese social media site,&nbsp;where a drone could be seen reinforcing lockdown&nbsp;rules and COVID&nbsp;appropriate behaviour.
The drone could be seen flying overhead, asking residents to 'control the soul's desire for freedom' when some residents came out to the balcony and started singing. The drone cautioned against the act saying it increased the risk of transmission of the virus.&nbsp;
The drone comes merely days after robot dogs with speakers attached were seen on the streets of Shanghai&nbsp;broadcasting&nbsp;COVID&nbsp;appropriate behaviour, asking people to disinfect, ventilate and 'prevent the pandemic in a scientific manner'.
Shanghai which has a population of 26 million, went into a stringent lockdown&nbsp;after COVID&nbsp;cases in the city skyrocketed.&nbsp;Residents of the city are&nbsp;forbidden from leaving their houses, depending entirely on authorities to supply them with essentials for survival.

Shanghai has been put under stringent lockdown&nbsp;after COVID&nbsp;cases skyrocketed in the city. The drones flying overheard cautioned people to follow COVID&nbsp;appropriate behaviour.

As new Covid-19 cases decline across the country, the Centre has asked states and union territories to review, change or drop Covid-19 restrictions.
The Centre has told the state to consider the trend of new cases and positivity rate in their regions and drop curbs.
In a letter sent to Chief Secretaries of all states on Wednesday, Union Health Secretary Rajesh Bhushan said the coronavirus pandemic in India is showing a sustained declining trend since January 21.
The daily case positivity rate declined to 3.63 per cent on Wednesday.
States had clamped a number of Covid restrictions in the last few months as cases kept rising.
The Centre has now told states that Covid management should not hamper economic activity as the coronavirus cases are showing a decline.
The Centre has advised states to follow the broad five-fold strategy of Test Track-Treat-Vaccination and adherence to Covid-appropriate behaviour.

Covid cases decline, Centre nudges states to lift restrictions

Covid cases decline, Centre nudges states to lift restrictions
Centre to states: Review, change or drop Covid-19 curbs&nbsp;
"Covid management should not hamper economic activity"
"Test Track-Treat-Vaccination": Centre's advice to states &nbsp;

Covid in India: The Centre has told the states to consider the trend of new cases and positivity rate in their regions and drop curbs.

As new Covid-19 cases decline across the country, the Centre has asked states and union territories to review, change or drop Covid-19 restrictions.
The Centre has told the states to consider the trend of new cases and positivity rate in their regions while taking the decision.
In a letter sent to Chief Secretaries of all states, Union Health Secretary Rajesh Bhushan said the coronavirus pandemic in India is showing a sustained declining trend since January 21.
The daily case positivity rate declined to 3.63 per cent on Wednesday.
States had clamped a number of Covid restrictions in the last few months as cases kept rising.
The Centre has now told states that Covid management should not hamper economic activity as the coronavirus cases are showing a decline.
The Centre has advised states to follow the broad five-fold strategy of Test Track-Treat-Vaccination and adherence to Covid-appropriate behaviour.

The Delhi government on Friday decided to reopen colleges and coaching centres along with schools for class 9-12 from February 7 amid dipping Covid cases in the city.
Schools will reopen from 7th Feb for classes 9-12. Classes for Nursery to 8 will reopen from 14th February.
The night curfew will, however, continue in the Capital for now, but it will be imposed from 11 pm instead of 10 pm.
The gyms have also been allowed to reopen with certain restrictions, and restaurants can now stay open till 11 pm.
In another important decision, the Delhi Disaster Management Authority has exempted drivers who are alone in vehicles from wearing masks.
The government has also cleared resumption of offices with 100 percent attendance.
The national Capital had logged 3,000 Covid cases with a positivity rate of under 5% on Thursday.

Delhi relaxes Covid curbs: Schools and colleges to reopen, pvt offices can have 100% staff

Delhi relaxes Covid curbs: Schools and colleges to reopen, pvt offices can have 100% staff. See details

Delhi relaxes Covid curbs, schools and colleges to reopen
Restaurants can open till 11 pm, 100% staff allowed in pvt offices
No need to wear mask inside car if you are driving alone
Gyms and swimming pools to reopen in the Capital
Delhi night curfew stays, to be imposed from 11 pm now

Delhi Covid&nbsp;curbs relaxed: The Delhi Disaster Management Authority has exempted drivers who are alone in vehicles from wearing masks.
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The Delhi government on Friday decided to reopen colleges&nbsp;and coaching centres along with schools for class 9-12 from February 7 amid dipping Covid cases in the city.
Schools will reopen from 7th Feb for classes 9-12. Classes for Nursery to 8 will reopen from 14th February.
The night curfew will, however, continue in the Capital for now, but it will be imposed from 11 pm instead of 10 pm.
The gyms have also been allowed to reopen with certain restrictions, and restaurants can now stay open till 11 pm.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/govt-data-on-covid-thrid-wave-shows-omicron-infected-younger-population-in-india-1643966787530" target="_blank">Govt data on Covid third wave shows Omicron infected younger population in India</a>
In another important decision, the Delhi Disaster Management Authority has exempted drivers who are alone in vehicles from wearing masks.
The government has also cleared resumption of offices with 100 percent attendance.
The national Capital had logged 3,000 Covid cases with a positivity rate of under 5% on Thursday.

covid restrictions

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