| 18 March 2020 |
Closing schools and suspending all cultural, leisure, and non-essential activities |
| Summer 2020 |
Resume most activities with strict protocols, including restrictions on capacity, dwelling time, and social contacts |
| 1 September 2020 |
Wearing a mask is mandatory in public places
Teleworking (working from home) is recommended
Social bubble of close contacts consists of five people per month
Shopping is possible as a couple, with no time limit, but with a maximum capacity applicable to the shop
Restaurants and bars are open, with minimal distance between tables of 1.5 m and sanitary protocols
Sport facilities are open with restrictions on capacity and with sanitary protocols
Primary schools are open without restrictions. Secondary schools are open with face mask mandate for pupils and teachers. Higher education is open with restrictions on capacity per lecture hall and mask mandate for students and teachers;
Public events are allowed with a maximum of 200 people indoors and 400 outdoors
|
| 23 September 2020 |
Shopping without maximum capacity allowed and the social bubble of five contacts replaced to unlimited contacts, but a maximum of 10 adults per social gathering |
| 19 October 2020 |
Close contacts are limited to one person
Private and public gatherings are limited to four people
Teleworking is mandatory for all occupations where this is possible
Bars and restaurants are closed
A curfew is installed between midnight (earlier in some regions) and 5 a.m., with a ban on alcohol sales from 8 p.m. onward
Indoor activities can continue under existing protocols
Audiences for sports events are halved from 400 to 200 spectators
|
| 23 October 2020 |
Audiences banned for sports events, class occupancy rate reduced in higher education, the capacity of indoor cultural events reduced and amusement parks and zoological gardens closed |
| 2 November 2020 |
Non-essential shops and non-medical contact professions closed. Hotels remained open, but bars and restaurants were closed |