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  1. Nov 30, 2021 · As before, people in England will face a £200 fine for the first time they break the new rules. The rules do not stretch to pubs, restaurants or nightclubs - a decision that has been questioned ...

    • Overview
    • Background information

    From today (27 January) and because of the success of the booster roll-out, all measures under Plan B have been lifted.

    On Thursday 27 January, England returned to Plan A measures following the huge success of the vaccination programme and falling Omicron infections.

    Plan B measures were initially introduced on 8 December 2021 to slow the spread of the Omicron variant and buy time for scientists to better understand it and get more jabs in arms. The Get Boosted Now appeal was launched, bringing the date for all adults to be offered a booster to the New Year.

    This target was reached and over 37 million boosters have now been administered. The vaccination programme has succeeded in reducing the risk of severe infection and hospitalisations, easing pressure on the NHS. Hospital admissions have now stabilised and the number of people in intensive care units with COVID-19 continues to fall.

    As of today, the lifting of Plan B means:

    As of Wednesday 19 January, the government no longer asked people to work from home. People should speak to their employers about arrangements for returning to the office, and should follow the Working safely guidance.

    The changes are not subject to vote as the regulations mandating face coverings in certain settings and the use of COVID-19 passes have been allowed to expire as of 23:59 on Wednesday 26 January.

    To help do your bit as we learn to live with COVID-19, you should:

    •let fresh air in if you meet indoors – meeting outdoors is safer

    •get tested, and self-isolate if required

    •continue to wear a face covering in crowded and enclosed spaces where you may come into contact with other people you do not normally meet

    •try to stay at home if you are feeling unwell

    • Department of Health And Social Care
  2. Under the new regulations laid today, members of the public will need to wear face coverings – for example, a fabric covering, scarf or bandana – that covers the nose and mouth in additional ...

  3. Jun 18, 2020 · You may be refused travel if you do not wear a face covering on board public transport. As a last resort, you may be fined up to £100 for not wearing a covering. Some people are exempt from the new rules on face coverings including: Children under 11 years old. People unable to put on, wear or take off a mask due to a disability.

  4. Jul 24, 2020 · 24 July 2020. PA Media. Face coverings are now compulsory for customers in shops in England, after new coronavirus rules came into force within 12 hours of the government issuing guidance on the ...

  5. Jul 24, 2020 · Scotland - face coverings will still be required in most enclosed public spaces for the time-being. Northern Ireland - face coverings are longer required in classrooms and places of worship from 26 July, but are still required in other enclosed public spaces. Wales - face coverings will continue to be mandatory on public transport, and in most ...

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  7. Nov 30, 2021 · Covid: Face masks rules return in England amid Omicron spread. Face coverings have become mandatory again on public transport and shops in England in an effort to slow the spread of the Omicron ...

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