Life after MCO: What Malaysia’s exit strategy may look like
However, the exit strategies conceived by some other countries may hold some clues.The European industrial powerhouse is aiming for a gradual reopening of its economy starting May 3. totalling nearly €1.1 trillion for businesses of all sizes, as well as renters, families and social welfare recipients.
Fitness studios, bars and cinemas will also remain shut for the time being, although the country allowed its parks to remain open for health activities throughout the lockdown, stationing police officers to ensure social distancing is observed. Movement was strictly within residential compounds, with a trip to the shops or walking down the street strongly prohibited.
Several stringent measures were introduced, including surveillance of its citizens via smartphone applications.A green code means the person is healthy and can travel, a yellow code marks a person who has close contacts who are confirmed or suspected cases, and a red code flags individuals who have been “diagnosed as confirmed, suspected or asymptomatic cases, or people with fever,” CNN reports.A mechanic repairs a car at his workshop in Kuala Lumpur April 14, 2020.
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