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movement state emergency freedom limited

State of emergency - Limited freedom of movement
This is quite a lot different from the info that WMG has posted! Can the source be clarified so we know which info to go with?
2 users say Thank You to TamaraEnLaPlaya for this post
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(02-12-2021, 08:25 PM)TamaraEnLaPlaya Wrote: This is quite a lot different from the info that WMG has posted! Can the source be clarified so we know which info to go with?

I would take Captain Sensible post as the post I put up was a brought forward of a post from 25/11 which does have a disclaimer / cavet at the beginning.
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Just picked this up off Fb, Thoughts?

"[color=#050505][size=small]On the subject of levels, it’s worth noting that the courts have just authorised the Canary Islands to introduce a voluntary vaccine passport scheme. Businesses such as bars and restaurants will choose, if they wish, to require customers to prove that they are fully vaccinated. Businesses taking that option will be able to operate under the conditions of a level lower than that in force otherwise. Should be more news on this soon"



Ok just found the article on R Sintonia
"The Administrative Litigation Chamber of the Superior Court of Justice of the Canary Islands at its headquarters in Las Palmas has decided to ratify the health measure agreed by Order of the Minister of Health of November 29, 2021 on the presentation of diagnostic test of active infection or the COVID certificate in those sectors and activities subject to restrictions, both in their capacity and in their schedules.

It is a system through which those responsible for the centers, facilities, activities or spaces for public use that voluntarily choose to request the accreditation of absence of active infection of COVID-19, may increase the capacity, number of people per group and closing hours. According to the Chamber, this measure creates "safer environments with a lower probability of transmission of the virus."

In an order notified today, Saturday, November 4, the Administrative Litigation Chamber of the TSJC at its headquarters in Las Palmas, formed by magistrates Óscar Bosch Benítez (president), María Mercedes Martín Olivera and Lucía Débora Padilla Ramos (speaker), specifies that the accreditation, also voluntary, will be carried out either through the exhibition of a negative result of a diagnostic test, or vaccination against the disease, or with the presentation of an accreditation of having passed it" I assume it means December 4th
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The Canarian Government's weekly review of alert levels has been delayed until tomorrow(Friday) as they have said that an important announcement is imminent.
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(09-12-2021, 08:32 PM)Captain Sensible Wrote: The Canarian Government's weekly review of alert levels has been delayed until tomorrow(Friday) as they have said that an important announcement is imminent.

oooh  Huh Huh Fingers Crossed
4 users say Thank You to TamaraEnLaPlaya for this post
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Fuerteventura is staying at level 3, while Tenerife and Gran Canaria go up to level 2.
https://noticiasfuerteventura.com/fuerte...Rex3TjPNHQ
2 users say Thank You to Captain Sensible for this post
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(10-12-2021, 02:39 PM)Captain Sensible Wrote: Fuerteventura is staying at level 3, while Tenerife and Gran Canaria go up to level 2.
https://noticiasfuerteventura.com/fuerte...Rex3TjPNHQ

Is that all!? Did they delay the announcement for this?
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The Canary Islands have today reverted back to the restrictions that were in place up until 30 September. These restrictions can be offset by the use of a COVID certificate.


Level 1: the closing time is set at 4:00am, outdoor capacity is 100% and 75% indoors.
Level 2: the closing time is set at 3:00am, outdoor capacity is 75% and 50% indoors.
Level 3: the closing time is set at 2:00am, outdoor capacity is 50% and 33% indoors.

They remind that these hours and capacities may be increased in those establishments and activities that request the COVID certificate, which is now in force in the Canary Islands. Businesses that do so will be able to take advantage of the level lower than one that the island is in.
This means that the hours and capacity that establishments and activities that use the COVID certificate may use are:
Level 1: the hours are unlimited, with 100% capacity both indoors and outdoors.
Level 2: the closing time is set at 4:00am, outdoor capacity is 100% and 75% indoors.
Level 3: the closing time is set at 3:00am, outdoor capacity is 75% and 50% indoors.

The Ministry adds that this measure is in place until 24:00h on Monday, January 10th, 2022, but they have the possibility to extend it depending on the epidemiological situation in the Canary Islands.
Finally, they advise that alert level 4, which has not been modified by the Governing Council, sets the closing time of establishments at 1:00am, a maximum capacity of 33% outdoors and 25% indoors. In the event that any island goes to this level, establishments that take advantage of the use of the COVID certificate will be allowed to close at 2:00am with an outdoor capacity of 50% and 33% indoors.
The current measure also establishes the group sizes of people in public and private spaces (including their homes), indoors or outdoors, (except cohabitants) as follows:
Level 1: 12 people maximum.
Level 2: 8 people maximum.
Level 3: 6 people maximum.
Level 4: 6 people maximum.

In the same way as capacity and closing hours, these limits are applicable in different levels if the COVID certificate is applied.
5 users say Thank You to Captain Sensible for this post
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(14-12-2021, 06:39 PM)Captain Sensible Wrote: The Canary Islands have today reverted back to the restrictions that were in place up until 30 September. These restrictions can be offset by the use of a Covid certificate.


Level 1: the closing time is set at 4:00am, outdoor capacity is 100% and 75% indoors.
Level 2: the closing time is set at 3:00am, outdoor capacity is 75% and 50% indoors.
Level 3: the closing time is set at 2:00am, outdoor capacity is 50% and 33% indoors.

They remind that these hours and capacities may be increased in those establishments and activities that request the COVID certificate, which is now in force in the Canary Islands. Businesses that do so will be able to take advantage of the level lower than one that the island is in.
This means that the hours and capacity that establishments and activities that use the COVID certificate may use are:
Level 1: the hours are unlimited, with 100% capacity both indoors and outdoors.
Level 2: the closing time is set at 4:00am, outdoor capacity is 100% and 75% indoors.
Level 3: the closing time is set at 3:00am, outdoor capacity is 75% and 50% indoors.

The Ministry adds that this measure is in place until 24:00h on Monday, January 10th, 2022, but they have the possibility to extend it depending on the epidemiological situation in the Canary Islands.
Finally, they advise that alert level 4, which has not been modified by the Governing Council, sets the closing time of establishments at 1:00am, a maximum capacity of 33% outdoors and 25% indoors. In the event that any island goes to this level, establishments that take advantage of the use of the COVID certificate will be allowed to close at 2:00am with an outdoor capacity of 50% and 33% indoors.
The current measure also establishes the group sizes of people in public and private spaces (including their homes), indoors or outdoors, (except cohabitants) as follows:
Level 1: 12 people maximum.
Level 2: 8 people maximum.
Level 3: 6 people maximum.
Level 4: 6 people maximum.

In the same way as capacity and closing hours, these limits are applicable in different levels if the Covid certificate is applied.

So basically all vaccinated folks who are asked to show their COVID certificate are legally "rewarded" with more exposure to the current virus circulation. Thank you Islas Canarias for this fantastic "regalo de Navidad".
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After today's review by the Canarian Government, Fuerteventura is staying at Level 3 restrictions and Tenerife and Gran Canaria move up to Level 3.
5 users say Thank You to Captain Sensible for this post
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