China Set to End Lockdown: Chinese authorities have revealed that there would be an end to the lockdown of most of Coronavirus-hit Hubei province. The statement came on Tuesday at midnight. however, the lockdown in Hubei has been imposed two months ago. The reason to lift the lockdown in Hubei province is a number of cases (infected by the virus) are seems to be subsidized.
Easing restrictions on movement that were severe and unprecedented in scale, People with a clean bill of health will be allowed to leave, the provincial government(Hubei) said, easing restrictions on movement that were severe and unprecedented in scale.
However, The city of Wuhan, where the virus was first detected in December, is to remain locked down until April 8.
The Outbreak is been brought under control, and Hubei has seen almost no new infections for more than a week.
The move to end the lockdown showed the authorities’ apparent faith in the success of the drastic measures as they try to kick start the world’s second-largest economy and put money in the pockets of workers, many of whom have gone weeks without pay. However, it still remained unclear, which cities and provinces, including Beijing, the capital, would allow people from Hubei to enter their jurisdictions.
About 120,000 migrant workers, including many who had made the traditional trip home to Hubei for Lunar New Year, have already been allowed to leave in recent days on special buses and trains, according to Chinese media reports. The reports said manufacturing centers such as Guangdong and Zhejiang province are open to people from Hubei,
Outside of Hubei, in China, the government says work has restarted on about 90% of major public construction projects across the country. While many migrant workers remain trapped by travel restrictions and quarantines, factories are operating again, though not at full capacity.
In the Beijing area, the city zoo and parts of the Great Wall reopened this week, though they required advance reservations to limit the number of visitors. Some restaurants were reopening for business, some on the condition that customers do not sit facing each other
At the Xibei restaurant inside a mall in eastern Beijing’s Shuangjing neighborhood, a line formed at around 11 a.m. Tuesday for the lunch opening, although managers said they expected to serve only around 140 customers, down from the usual daily number of 900 before the virus outbreak.
