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Nepal is no longer locked: here's what's going to happen now and what's not going to happen yet.

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Nepal is no longer locked: here's what's going to happen now and what's not going to happen yet.


KATHMANDU: As some improvements in the new lockdown modality were expected with a decrease in the official number of cases of coronavirus infection, the government made a surprising move on Tuesday to fully lift the lockdown.

First, on Monday, the Cabinet declared the resumption of all flights from 17 August, which was followed by Tuesday's decision to restore tourism and long-haul transport services. Minister Yubaraj Khatiwada, the government spokesman, then told the media that the lockdown would see an end starting midnight Tuesday.

However, the government has agreed, following the end of the lockout, that a few activities will still face temporary ban while a few more activities will be added to the 'full' list.

Services resuming operations with effect from 30 July, in addition to pre-existing services:

      Pubs, Hotels

      Activities in tourism including camping, trekking, mountaineering

Operations resumed from August 17

      Short and long-distance public transport within and between the districts

      Commercial (and other) international and domestic flights;

      Global (training and preliminary stage) sports;

Student admittances and tests

      Here are the services left inactive until further notice:

      Educational institutions (including hospitals, colleges, and tuition centers)

      All types of conferences, workshops, and training

      Fitness centers (cinema halls, dance bars, party palaces)

      All manner of marches, forums, rallies

      All Social / Religious centers

      Living rooms, parlors

      Gyms, Sports Clubs

      Team games, games on the fields and in stadiums

                         Bookshops, museums, zoos

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