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Added on the 22/04/2020 18:05:16 - Copyright : BANG Showbiz
Seoul, Jul 13 (EFE/EPA).- South Korea continued to impose Tuesday the Level 4 of social distancing restrictions, which ban the private meetings of three or more people from 6 p.m. to 5 a.m. in Seoul, Incheon and the surrounding Gyeonggi Province amid concerns of a fourth wave of the COVID-19 pandemic. (Camera: JEON HEON-KYUN).B-ROLL OF THE CITY OF SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA, DURING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE LEVEL 4 SOCIAL DISTANCING RULES.
British Prime minister Boris Johnson announces that all legal requirements for wearing facemasks and social distancing are likely to end in England on July 19. SOUNDBITE N°9DY6TX
Malaga (Spain), Apr 9 (EFE) (Camera: Jorge Zapata).- A device allows - employing a low-frequency magnetic field - to maintain the interpersonal safety distance in crowded spaces such as events, something so necessary in this coronavirus pandemic, and This system - created by the Malaga electronic components company Premo - will be used in a real environment in a few days.FOOTAGE OF THE DEVICE OF SAFETY DISTANCE IN PREMO COMPANY IN MALAGA, SPAIN.
Even though we're in a new year, our daily routine and its accompanying COVID-19 restrictions may seem repetitive. If we're not careful, monotony can lead to depression and all its unpleasant knock-on effects. But according to HuffPost, psychologists say there are ways to deal with boredom. First, plan fun things you can do, even if you're in lockdown, like reading books or painting a wall. Second, write down something you noticed that's blessedly different, like a growing flower, or melting snow. Finally, if you are grieving, acknowledge it. Reach out for the support you need, and don't give up.
UPI reports Ohio State University found nearly 40% of US residents plan to attend gatherings of ten or more people this holiday season. Despite concerns over the spread of COVID-19, one-third of respondents said they wouldn't ask attendees at holiday parties with family or friends to wear masks. The data showed that just over 25% indicated that they wouldn't practice social distancing, either. Figures from Johns Hopkins University report nearly 10.5 million people nationally have been sickened by the virus. More than 240,000 have died from it.
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