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Dagbladet’s sources: Mouthpieces and meters are retained

Tomorrow evening at 7 pm, the government will hold a press conference where expected easing of coronary restrictions will be presented.

Dagbladet’s sources close to the process say that most of the restrictions will be removed, and that the government tomorrow night will largely follow the “Danish model” with a full reopening of society.

The exceptions are nevertheless significant: the 1-meter rule and the requirement for a bandage where the meter cannot be kept are not removed now.

It tells several sources close to the process to Dagbladet on Monday night.

Promised relief

But the government now facilitates the pouring of alcohol at regular times, and eases most other intrusive measures that were implemented before Christmas last year, according to Dagbladet.

This is in line with the signals given by the Minister of Health and Care Services to Ingvild Kjerkol (Labor Party) late last week, even though the meter and the mouthpiece cannot be unpacked immediately.

Not long ago, Denmark also opened up completely, which was seen by many as a sign of what was to come in Norway.

But in addition to promising relief, the government has kept the cards close to its chest over the past week.

Call for crime

Parliamentary representative Marian Hussein (SV) recently told Dagbladet that she believes there is a violation of the Infection Control Act when relief is not implemented immediately if the government has already decided.

– There must be an alarm with the government now. There is no reason to wait. Now Kjerkol should not take a weekend off until she has introduced the relief that the population should have, she told Dagbladet.

Requires reopening

The relief that is now coming will be met with jubilation in the nightlife industry, by cultural life, and in tourism.

CEO Ivar Horneland Kristensen in Virke is in no doubt about what should come now.

– We expect full reopening in the same way as they have done in Denmark. The reason for maintaining strict measures was that the health service could be overburdened, but that reason has been abandoned by the authorities themselves, he told NTB earlier today.

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