More COVID-19 measures continue to be eased today. At the end of January, Deputy Prime Minister Chris Fearne had announced that a vaccine certificate will no longer be required from February 14th to enter bars, gyms, pools, spas, cinemas and theatres.
These establishments still have to follow health standards issued by the health authorities. This follows the removal of vaccine certificate requirements for restaurants, snack bars and każini on February 7th.
On the 4th of this month, Fearne made a separate announcement, revealing that passengers coming to Malta from dark red zone countries who possess a valid vaccine certificate will be required to quarantine for 10 days instead of 14 as of today.
Those coming to Malta from abroad who are required to quarantine will also be allowed to do so at their own residence instead of the quarantine hotel. This is the case even if they only have a work permit. Quarantine hotels will only be used for people who are expected to quarantine but do not have a residency or work permit.
Malta currently has 1,628 active cases, with 1,231,182 doses of the COVID vaccine administered till yesterday. In the past 24 hours, 3 people died of COVID in Malta, bringing up the death tally to 592. 54 are currently being treated at Mater Dei, with 3 being in intensive care.
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