Copenhagen: After 548 days with limitations to limit the spread of Covid-19, the level of high Danish vaccination has enabled the Scandinavian state to become one of the first European Union countries to raise all domestic restrictions.
Returning to normality has been gradual, but on Friday, Pass Digital, evidence has been vaccinated no longer needed when entering the nightclub, making it the protection of the last virus fell.
More than 80% of people over the age of 12 have two shots.
“I won’t say it too early.
We have opened the door but we also say that we can close it if necessary,” Soeren Riis Paludan, a professor of Virology with Aarhus University in Denmark’s second largest city, told the Associated Press.
At midnight, the Danish government no longer considers Covid-19 “social critical illness.” Health Minister Magnus Heunicke said August 27 that “the epidemic was under control” but warned: “We are not out of the epidemic” and the government will act as needed if necessary, he said.
The critical point in Denmark to begin to relieve restrictions came when the majority in the age group 50+ had two shots, said Riis Paludan.
Since August 14, facial masks on public transportation are no longer compulsory.
On September 1, the nightclub was reopened, the limits of public meeting were removed and were no longer mandatory to show pass when someone wanted to sit in a restaurant, or go to a soccer match, a fitness center or hairdresser.
However, facial masks or shields are still mandatory at the airport and people are advised to use one when they are doctors, test centers or hospitals.
The distance is still recommended and strict entry limits still valid for non-Danish on the border.
This outbreak is still considered “ordinary dangerous disease.” After more than a year, several European countries began to see light at the end of the tunnel, but with a warning.
Some have raised limitations but will introduce a vaccination passport.
Others hope to do it soon.
And in some places, there are some restrictions and they are not respected.