Olis Johnson Has been urged to cancel the decision to cancel the mandatory requirement to wear masks United Kingdom
Leading medical staff called for the mandatory use of masks in healthcare settings, and the Mayor of London Sadik Khan Said that once the national restrictions end on Monday, the capital’s transportation network will still be mandatory.
Minister of Transport Grant Sharps Support Mr. Khan’s move, despite the government’s decision on Monday to repeal many of England’s coronavirus laws.
This government Call on the public to be cautious on “Freedom Day” on July 19, and recommend that masks should still be used in crowded and enclosed spaces.
However, in a letter to the Prime Minister, the Royal Pharmaceutical Society, the British Medical Association, the British Dental Association, the Royal College of Nursing and the College of Optometrists urged the public to compulsorily wear masks, maintain social distancing and wash their hands regularly after July 19. Stay in place in the healthcare environment.
They said to the Prime Minister: “Although you said that you want the public to continue to wear masks in the medical environment, we demand that this be translated into action.”
“As the rules change, this must be supported by clear communication between the government and the public so that health and nursing staff will not be caught in the middle, thereby increasing the risk of abuse.”
The NHS provider organization representing the NHS Trust called for “clear communication” on infection control measures in health services.
In London, Mr. Khan warned against warning of the “radical” approach to lifting restrictions in England on Monday, and said he was “disappointed” that he had not found a national mask method.
Mr. Khan said that he was “not prepared” to abolish the requirement to wear face masks, putting subway, tram and bus users in the capital “at risk”.
Wearing a mask will become a condition of transportation, which means that law enforcement officers will be able to deny access or deport passengers who are found to be non-compliant while using the London transport network.
“Of course, I am disappointed that this is not a mandatory requirement nationwide,” he told PA News Agency.
“Because I think in a crisis, in a pandemic, simplicity is crucial.”
He said that the government should continue to study the evidence on masks.
“The government usually needs time to do the right thing.
“In March or April of last year, I started lobbying the government on the importance of wearing a mask. It was not until June that I made a mandatory requirement to wear a mask.
“I hope the government will continue to review the evidence.”
This requirement will mean that all passengers of TfL services, including subways, buses, trams, Docklands Light Rail (DLR), Overground and TfL Rail, need to continue to wear masks at stations and on the road, unless they are exempted.
Mr. Khan also asked TfL to take measures to help ensure that drivers and passengers continue to use masks in taxis and private rental vehicles unless they are exempted.
Mr. Shapus supported Mr. Khan’s move, and he told Sky News that “this is very much in line with our expectations, what we really want to happen”.
If Mr. Johnson tries to maintain the legal order wearing a mask, he will face the risk of another uprising in the House of Commons undermining the Conservative Party.
Instead, the government relies on companies and the public to take responsibility.
– Wales plans to relax some restrictions on July 17 and cancel almost all coronavirus measures from August 7, but wearing masks in public transport and most indoor environments will still be law.
– The latest data shows that it is now estimated that two-thirds of adults in the UK have received two doses of the Covid-19 vaccine.
– West Yorkshire Mayor Tracy Brabin has mandated that people continue to wear masks at bus stops in the area.
– A survey by Ipsos Mori found that about three-quarters of Britons may continue to wear masks in shops and when using public transport, even if they are no longer mandatory.
Elsewhere, there have been reports that Spain’s popular holiday islands are in danger of being included on the Amber List just two weeks after being granted travel exemption from isolation.
The Balearic Islands, including tourist hotspots Ibiza, Mallorca and Menorca, may be removed from the green watch list-tourist destinations deemed safe by the government, but may be downgraded to the amber list.
The Sun newspaper, which first reported the so-called travel changes, quoted a source as saying: “All this is still to be discussed, but the numbers are not good, which is why it was included on the watch list in the first place.”
Mr. Shaps told the BBC Breakfast: “We review it every three weeks.
“I hope we have made it clear to everyone when we book a trip now that it is always possible for countries to move around.
“Some countries may enter the red list, some countries may enter the green list, but some countries may enter the amber list in the opposite way.
“In fact, as the virus continues to develop and change globally, they will continue to move around.”
