Original title: Japanese media: full lifting of Japan's emergency declaration after its expiration on the 30th
Reference News Network reported on September 28 that, according to Kyodo News Agency reported on September 28, the Japanese government decided on the new crown emergency declaration issued to 19 prefectures on the afternoon of September 28 and key measures to prevent spread applicable in 8 counties, which will be fully lifted after the expiration of the 30th. This is based on the judgment that the number of new infections tends to decrease and the degree of medical urgency improves. Kangren Nishimura, minister in charge of economic regeneration, attended the group meeting of basic response policies such as experts in the morning and consulted the lifting policy. West Village said on the restriction of the number of activities, "taking one month as the transition period, it is set to accommodate less than 50% of the number or up to 10000 people." this will be relaxed compared with the current limit of 5000 people.
It is reported that the last time no region in Japan was under the declaration or key measures was on April 4, about half a year ago.
On the requirement of shortening business hours after the lifting of the declaration, Xicun said that the general standard is that restaurants certified by local governments and other epidemic prevention measures are open until 9 p.m., except 8 p.m. He said that "alcohol can be provided, but it should be properly judged by the governor of dudaofu county".
Xicun also said that the requirements for catering stores to shorten business hours will be relaxed in stages, and catering stores interested in responding to the requirements will pay cooperation funds. In the draft of Xinguan basic response policy, after the lifting of the declaration and key measures, the period for restaurants to shorten their business hours is "roughly up to 1 month".
Xicun stressed that in order to prevent the expansion of the epidemic in winter, it will be committed to maintaining and strengthening the medical supply system. He said, "assuming that there is a tendency to expand again, including the application of key measures such as preventing spread, necessary measures will be taken flexibly."