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Israeli Health Ministry Moves Toward Reopening With Plans to Drop Mask Requirements and Open Air Travel, Bars, and Nightclubs

A medical worker prepares to administer a vaccination against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) as part of a Tel Aviv municipality initiative offering a free drink at a bar to residents getting the shot, in Tel Aviv, Israel February 18, 2021. Photo: REUTERS/Corinna Kern/File Photo. With its mass vaccination drive taking hold, Israel appeared to be moving toward reopening the country, with reports that the Ministry of Health is planning to drop the requirement to wear masks, reopen the skies to tourism, and ease other restrictions. N12reported that the moves are being made due to new data indicating a sharp drop in the morbidity rate, prompting an end to the rules requiring masks in public areas.

Businesses set to offer rapid virus tests to the unvaccinated

91 shares Illustrative: A medical worker of the National Health Organisation (EODY) conducts a rapid test for the coronavirus in Athens, Greece, on February 2, 2021. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris) Health officials agreed Sunday on a plan to start offering rapid coronavirus tests as part of the Green Pass system beginning March 21, the Health Ministry said Sunday. The rapid test option produces results in minutes and will allow businesses, restaurants, and cultural other venues to admit non-vaccinated people. In the case of a positive result, people would be denied entry and would need to take another, state-funded test for the virus. As Israel has seen its third national coronavirus lockdown eased, most businesses and activities have become available to holders of the Green Pass, which indicates they are vaccinated or have recovered from COVID-19. The unvaccinated have so far not been allowed to participate in Green Pass activities. Children aged under 16 are generally not

MON: Supply Chain Issues Hampering Expansion Of Vaccinations, + More

   By Susan Montoya Bryan, Associated Press Nearly one quarter of New Mexico s population has registered to receive a COVID-19 vaccination, but officials at some of the state s largest health care providers said Monday that inconsistencies with the supply chain are among the barriers to getting more shots in arms. More than half a million residents have registered on New Mexico s vaccine website. Health officials have been urging people to be patient as the focus shifts from vaccinating front-line health care workers, first responders and those at long-term care facilities to senior citizens. Those with chronic illnesses that put them at higher risk also are on the list.

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