The Danish government has decided to put the Czech Republic on its list of “high-risk” countries, as of 24:00 CEST today. The Czech Republic has been reclassified from the yellow to orange category. Only those who can duly justify their trip from the Czech Republic will be admitted to Danish territory. The Danish authorities allow travels for work, job interviews, transport, or delivery of goods. Students can also come to Denmark for university and high school studies or for an internship, the Czech authorities informed on Twitter. Read: Biggest One-Day Rise in Coronavirus Cases in the Czech Republic: 1,382 Entry is also granted to family members with a direct family connection, such as a parent, child, or sibling, and to unmarried partners of people living in Denmark. According to the European Center for Disease Prevention and Control, the Czech Republic had an average of 38 new infections per 100,000 inhabitants per day in the last two weeks. The Danish authorities rank a “risk-country” when it reaches 30 infected persons per 100,000 inhabitants. Read: Prague Reintroduces Public Transport Protection Measures On Wednesday, Germany has joined Belgium in placing Prague on its “red list” of risky travel destinations. Citizens traveling back from...
The Czech Republic ranks 25th worldwide in terms of quality of life, according to the latest Social Progress Index
The daily rise announced by the Health Ministry brought the total number of the central European country’s infections to 32,413.
Czech lawmakers have voted in favor of a new decree to ban all electronic and mechanical gaming machines in the Czech capital. The ban will come into force in January. This means the end of all legal slot machines and video lottery terminals in the Czech capital once the current licensing period completes in 2024. Prague councilor Hana Kordová Marvanová agreed that the new move would cause a loss of CZK 400m to the city’s annual tax revenue, but said money from elsewhere in the council’s budget would be used to make up the shortfall for sports, culture and educational programs in the city’s districts. She said: “The issue of regulating the operation of gambling is primarily a question of finding a balanced solution, responding to the development of legislation and modern gaming technologies. “On one hand, this leaves the citizen free to decide and do business, and on the other hand reduces pathological phenomena associated with gambling.” Previous decrees passed in Prague have reduced the times and the number of venues where gambling can take place. There are now 101 official casino venues while the number of gaming machines has fallen in the last ten years from 15,934 to 3,995....
From 11 September, front doors on Prague buses and trams will remain closed to create a safe distance for drivers. Trams and buses will stop at all stops without exception. As for on-demand (na znamení) stops, passengers do not need to press the button; air-conditioning and air circulation will not be used in buses and trams. “In the rail transport network, unlike bus transport, this measure can be applied without any significant impact on the timetables, ” added DPP spokesperson. Read: Germany Issues Travel Warning for Prague An exception has been made for modern trams 14T and 15T. They will open the front door, as the driver’s cab is hermetically separated from the passenger compartment. All passengers must have their noses and mouths covered before entering public transport premises and vehicles, and at all times throughout their journey. These measures are being put in place to protect passengers and drivers, and to reduce the spread of the coronavirus Covid-19. They are valid until further notice. Read: Czech Rep. Reports Over 1,000 Coronavirus Cases for Second Straight Day
Operator Vodafone Czech Republic plans to launch its 5G network on 01 October. The operator will use Dynamic Spectrum Sharing (DSS) for the purpose. Vodafone disclosed on its website that it will implement 5G mobile test networks in the cities of Prague, Brno, Usti nad Labem, Jesenik, and Karlovy Vary. In Jeseník, some citizens are resisting the start of 5G testing. According to them, the 5G signal is harmful to health and has even been linked to coronavirus disease. They also point out that television transmitters transmit a signal with a higher power and have been operating on the same frequencies as 5G, which no one minded. V Praze, Brně, Ústí nad Labem, Karlových Varech a Jeseníku spouštíme 5G s technologií DSS. Síť 5. generace přináší zákazníkům 10x rychlejší připojení oproti LTE a chytrým městům netušené možnosti technologického rozvoje od robotiky po telemedicínu.?https://t.co/oZJ6JM9X91 pic.twitter.com/hUwJTLsjce — Vodafone ČR (@Vodafone_CZ) September 9, 2020 “We will expand the 5G signal to other cities in the coming months. We believe that this technology can change the world for the better and that our contribution to the digitization of the Czech Republic is really visible. However, a truly massive and nationwide 5G expansion won’t...
Dáme Jídlo, the largest online food ordering service in the Czech Republic, has recently started a new service in cooperation with Tesco Expres, delivering groceries to your doorstep. We’ve all witnessed the pace at which grocery stores have turned into online supermarkets. But how does online food shopping with the Dáme Jídlo app actually work? The new service is available in Prague and customers can choose from ten Tesco Expres stores around the city. In the first phase, costumers can choose among approximately 600 food items. The price for the delivery is CZK 69 and the value of the order must exceed CZK 99. The delivery should take between 30 and 45 minutes. “In cooperation with Tesco Expres, we are now entering this market segment. We believe that very soon we will be able to deliver not only food but also other goods to our customers,” says Filip Fingl, CEO of Dáme Jídlo. Read: Review: Restaurant Food Delivery in Prague Tesco believes that the new service will be a success, thanks to the speed of delivery. “We are constantly trying to respond to the changing needs of our customers, and in today’s hectic time, saving time is one of the...
The German government on Wednesday evening declared Prague a "risk area" and warned against traveling there.
The Czech Republic reported more than 1,000 coronavirus cases for the second day in a row on Thursday, as it widened compulsory wearing of face masks in an attempt to contain the outbreak. The number of people currently infected has already exceeded 10,000, the highest since the beginning of the epidemic. According to the Ministry of Health, the number of people hospitalized has also risen to 244 in the past month, 57 are in critical condition. As of the end of Sept. 9, the country had 31,036 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 1,161 new cases identified by labs on that day alone. Read: UPDATE: Mask-Wearing Compulsory Indoors From Tomorrow! For Sept. 8, it reported 1,163 new cases, matching neighboring Germany which has eight times the Czech population. Czech authorities announced that face masks will become compulsory inside buildings from Thursday, September 10. Face masks were already mandatory on public transport and in all indoor public spaces. Additional social distancing measures remain in effect. Schools and educational facilities have reopened. The Czech government decided on Wednesday evening that people over the age of 60 would receive a respirator and five face masks by mail. On Thursday, Česká pošta will start working on...
A passenger train collided on Wednesday with a maintenance train at the railway station in the Czech southwestern city of Kdyně, leaving at least 21 people injured, ambulance spokeswoman Maria Svobodova said. The train collided with a diagnostic railway set comprising an engine and one carriage. “The most severely injured passengers were taken to hospitals in helicopters and ambulance cars, firefighters continue to retrieve another person trapped in the carriage. Six people have been airlifted to hospitals in Prague and Pilsen. There is no threat to the victims’ lives,” Svobodova said. The police have launched an investigation into the incident. The train passed a stop sign and crashed into the vehicle ahead, according to the reports. Railway traffic has been temporarily suspended.
The Czech government will order the wearing of face masks inside buildings across the country from Thursday, Health Minister Adam Vojtech said on Twitter.
Just days before its opening, the Prague International Film Festival – Febiofest was ruled out by the coronavirus crisis. However, the organizers never gave up on the idea of a physical 27th edition in 2020. In the end, the popular festival will begin, with a modified program, on 18 September when it will get underway at a closed screening with a gala pre-premiere of the documentary Karel. The closing film remains the latest work by Japanese Cannes winner Hirokazu Kore-eda, The Truth starring Catherine Deneuve and Juliette Binoche. As well as its dates, the Prague IFF – Febiofest has also changed its main venue, which is now Cinema City Slovanský dům. Screenings will also take place at the cinemas Ponrepo, Edison FilmHub, and, for the first time, Kino Pilotů. Opening film The 27th edition of the Prague IFF – Febiofest will get underway with the pre-premiere of the film Karel by director Olga Malířová Špátová. The feature-length documentary delivers a unique insight into the private life and soul of Karel Gott. Shooting took place across a whole year and thanks to the famous singer’s frankness and openness gave rise to an intimate look at his life. Gott’s renowned sense of...
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