Coronavirus, negozi aperti e controlli sui mezzi affollati: la Francia riparte dopo 7 settimane di lockdown – FOTO
Francia 6
Commuters wearing the compulsory face mask in public transports exit a train at the Saint Lazare train station, Monday, May 11, 2020 in Paris. France is begin to reopen Monday after two months of virus confinement measures. Shops, hair salons and some other businesses are reopening Monday and French citizens no longer need a special permission form to leave the house. (AP Photo/Francois Mori)
Francia 3
A man wearing a face mask walks on the platform at the Saint Lazare train station Monday, May 11, 2020 in Paris. France is begin to reopen Monday after two months of virus confinement measures. Shops, hair salons and some other businesses are reopening Monday and French citizens no longer need a special permission form to leave the house. (AP Photo/Francois Mori)
Francia 4
A woman wearing gloves wait at the Saint Lazare train station Monday, May 11, 2020 in Paris. France is begin to reopen Monday after two months of virus confinement measures. Shops, hair salons and some other businesses are reopening Monday and French citizens no longer need a special permission form to leave the house. (AP Photo/Francois Mori)
Francia 5
Police officers ask a man to put on his compulsory mask at the Saint Lazare train station Monday, May 11, 2020 in Paris. France is begin to reopen Monday after two months of virus confinement measures. Shops, hair salons and some other businesses are reopening Monday and French citizens no longer need a special permission form to leave the house. (AP Photo/Francois Mori)
Francia 7
People ride bicycles, Monday, May 11, 2020 in Paris. The French began leaving their homes and apartments Monday for the first time in two months without permission slips as the country began cautiously lifting its virus lockdown. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus)
Francia 11
A security officer wearing a face shield and gloves stands in front a drugstore Monday, May 11, 2020 in Paris. The French began leaving their homes and apartments for the first time in two months without permission slips as the country cautiously lifted its lockdown. Clothing stores, coiffures and other businesses large and small were reopening on Monday _ with strict precautions to keep the coronavirus at bay. (AP Photo/Francois Mori)
Francia 8
Volunteers distribute the compulsory face masks in public transports to commuters at the Saint Lazare train station Monday, May 11, 2020 in Paris. France is begin to reopen Monday after two months of virus confinement measures. Shops, hair salons and some other businesses are reopening Monday and French citizens no longer need a special permission form to leave the house. (AP Photo/Francois Mori)
Francia 10
Men get a hair cut at a hairdressing salon in Sevres, outside Paris, Monday, May 11, 2020. The French began leaving their homes and apartments for the first time in two months without permission slips as the country cautiously lifted its lockdown. Clothing stores, coiffures and other businesses large and small were reopening on Monday with strict precautions to keep the coronavirus at bay. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)
Francia 13
A woman gets a hair cut at a hairdressing salon in Sevres, outside Paris, Monday, May 11, 2020. The French began leaving their homes and apartments for the first time in two months without permission slips as the country cautiously lifted its lockdown. Clothing stores, coiffures and other businesses large and small were reopening on Monday with strict precautions to keep the coronavirus at bay. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)
Francia 9
People, wearing the compulsory face mask, sit in a subway train Monday, May 11, 2020 in Paris. The French began leaving their homes and apartments Monday for the first time in two months without permission slips as the country began cautiously lifting its virus lockdown. (AP Photo/Rafael Yaghobzadeh)
Francia 12
A woman wears a face mask on the Champs Elysee avenue Monday, May 11, 2020 in Paris. The French began leaving their homes and apartments for the first time in two months without permission slips as the country cautiously lifted its lockdown. Clothing stores, coiffures and other businesses large and small were reopening on Monday _ with strict precautions to keep the coronavirus at bay. (AP Photo/Francois Mori)
CommentiDopo 7 settimane di lockdown per l’epidemia di coronavirus, in Francia si riparte. Negozi di abbigliamento, parrucchieri, piccole e grandi attività rialzano le saracinesche, adottando tutte le precauzioni possibili. Nonostante le polemiche sollevate dalle foto di assembramenti sui mezzi pubblici nell’ora di punta del mattino anno, la situazione si è poi normalizzata nel corso della giornata e il ministro dei Trasporti Jean-Baptiste Djebbari si è detto nell’insieme soddisfatto. Per le strade della capitale si sono viste più automobili e biciclette, ma gli autobus erano semivuoti: senza turisti e con molti in telelavoro la capitale appariva poco popolata. “Un inizio di de-confinamento nella calma”, titola Le Figaro. L’Eliseo e il governo hanno lanciato un appello “al senso di responsabilità dei francesi” per rispettare le regole, soprattutto quelle del distanziamento e delle mascherine, mentre il ministro della Salute Olivier Véran avverte: “Se il virus dovesse riprendere la sua corsa folle saremmo portati ad adottare nuovamente delle misure di confinamento su base territoriale”.
