Citing high shot rates, Danes end COVID-19 restriction

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Citing high shot rates, Danes end COVID-19 restriction
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After 548 days with restrictions to limit the spread of COVID-19, Denmark's high vaccination rate has enabled the Scandinavian country to become one of the first European Union nations to lift all domestic restrictions.

An ER doctor at a medical center in Idaho says their COVID-19 patients are"almost all entirely unvaccinated."COPENHAGEN, Denmark -- After 548 days with restrictions to limit the spread of COVID-19, Denmark's high vaccination rate has enabled the Scandinavian country to become one of the first European Union nations to lift all domestic restrictions.

Jens Lundgren, a professor of viral diseases at the Copenhagen University Hospital said the government would be “quite willing" to reintroduce restrictions if infections spike again. He pointed at night clubs being the last thing to open because “it is the activity associated with the highest risk of transmission.”

However, the face mask or shield are still mandatory at airports and people are advised to wear one when at the doctor's, test centers or hospitals. Distancing is still recommended and strict entry restrictions still apply for non Danes at the borders. The outbreak is still considered “an ordinary dangerous illness.”

On July 19, the British government lifted remaining legal restrictions for England, though it still plans to introduce a vaccination passport for entry into nightclubs and other crowded venues at the end of September. And despite a surge, most of the Balkan countries practically have no restrictions, and those which are in place are not respected.

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