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COVID-19 pandemic

Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez declares a second nationwide "state of alarm" (known as state of emergency) to allow regional authorities to set different hours for the curfews as long as they are stricter, close regional borders to travel, and limit gatherings to six people not in the same household. The nationwide curfew begins between 11:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. local time, except in the Canary Islands. The emergency decree can be extended from an initial 15 days to six months depending on parliamentary approval.

Sources:  Euronews


Changes

  1. Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez declares the second nationwide "state of alarm" (known as state of emergency) with a duration of six months to allow regional authorities to set different hours for the curfews as long as they are stricter, close regional borders to travel and limit gatherings to six people who don’t live together. The nationwide curfew begins from 11:00 pm to 6:00 am local time, except in Canary Islands.
  2. Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez declares a second nationwide "state of alarm" (known as state of emergency), with a duration of six months, to allow regional authorities to set different hours for the curfews as long as they are stricter, close regional borders to travel, and limit gatherings to six people not living together. The nationwide curfew begins between 11:00 pm and 6:00 am local time, except in the Canary Islands.
  3. Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez declares a second nationwide "state of alarm" (known as state of emergency) to allow regional authorities to set different hours for the curfews as long as they are stricter, close regional borders to travel, and limit gatherings to six people not in the same household. The nationwide curfew begins between 11:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. local time, except in the Canary Islands. The emergency decree can be extended from an initial 15 days to six months depending on parliamentary approval.

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