28 Jun, 2021 @ 17:34
1 min read

Bars and restaurants can increase indoor capacity to 75% this week in Murcia region of Spain

All of Spain’s Malaga—except the Costa del Sol—will see COVID-19 restrictions lifted
All of Spain’s Malaga—except the Costa del Sol—will see COVID-19 restrictions lifted

INDOOR capacity of bars and restaurants in the Murcia region will rise to 75% from this Wednesday(June 30).

Health Minister, Juan Jose Pedreño, announced the change today and added that no municipality was in a very high or high risk classification for COVID-19 infections.

The region has also gone a week without a coronavirus-related death.

Jose Pedreño also said that there will be limits will be scrapped from Friday(July 2) over how many people can gather in churches or for informal meetings.

In keeping with neighbouring regions like Valencia, there is an underlying rise in new COVID infections, mainly among younger people.

Juan Jose Pedreño said: “In the last week the incidence rate of infections has gone up by 10%, and is down to interaction among people who can be easily infected.”

The minister said that the biggest rise in COVID positives is among 13 to 19-year-olds with an 80% upturn, while the 20 to 29 age bracket has seen a 30% hike in recent days.

READ MORE A GUIDE TO SPAIN’S NEW OUTDOOR FACEMASK RULES

SPAIN TIGHTENS UP COVID-19 SAFETY PROTOCOLS FOR UK ARRIVALS

Alex Trelinski

Alex worked for 30 years for the BBC as a presenter, producer and manager. He covered a variety of areas specialising in sport, news and politics. After moving to the Costa Blanca over a decade ago, he edited a newspaper for 5 years and worked on local radio.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Fabian Picardo
Previous Story

Gibraltar Chief Minister calls for ‘unity’ on the Rock after divisive vote on abortion

Britain's Exit From The Eu
Next Story

Brexit ‘bridging measures’ extended between Spain and Gibraltar

Latest from Coronavirus

Go toTop

More From The Olive Press