Cabinet of Ministers limits maximum number of people at public events

The extraordinary meeting of the Cabinet of Ministers. Photo: kmu.gov.ua

The Cabinet of Ministers prolonged the adaptive quarantine in Ukraine until December 31 and limited the maximum number of participants in public events in all quarantine zones. This decision was made at an extraordinary government meeting on October 13, 2020.

According to Prime Minister Denis Shmygal, the government decided to change the norms regarding the maximum number of people in public events since "our calculations show that after concerts with a large crowd of people in the regions, the number of patients increased significantly".

Thus, from now on, the following restrictions on mass gatherings are in effect in Ukraine:

В то же время в указанных зонах разрешается проведение спортивных мероприятий, но без зрителей.

At the same time, sporting events are allowed in these zones, but without spectators.

There is a ban on mass events in the "red" zone.

As reported, earlier the UOC commented on the authorities' idea to introduce a "weekend quarantine" in Ukraine.

Read also

Common Easter date with Orthodox still a long way off – Vatican rep

The Vatican’s ambassador to Ukraine said that dialogue on synchronizing the calendar is ongoing, but no tangible progress has been made.

Persecuted UOC сommunity сelebrates its patronal feast in Mali Dorohostai

In the Rivne Eparchy, the persecuted community of the Church of St. Spyridon of Trimythous marked its patronal feast.

Catholic monastery in Germany to open escape room for visitors

The Norbertines of Roggenburg have devised a way to attract visitors as the abbey prepares to celebrate its 900th anniversary.

Cherkasy court extends preventive measure against Metropolitan Theodosiy

The judge left unchanged the preventive measure imposed on the UOC hierarch in four criminal cases.

UOC parish in Lisbon celebrates 5th anniversary of its founding

The community of the Church of St. Spyridon of Trimythous in Lisbon marked its patronal feast and the fifth anniversary of its founding.

Pope says true Christians can have no enemies

Pope Leo XIV reflects on martyrdom as a “birth into heaven” and on Christmas joy a the choice of "justice even at great cost,” making celebration possible even amid suffering.