Ireland’s plan to resume its society and economy has reportedly proceeded further with the reopening of its’ outdoor hospitality sector, in what is its most recent development.

According to the new rules, a pub or restaurant can reopen provided it is equipped with an outdoor space where customers can be seated and served.

The outdoor section must have tables which are to be separated by one metre, with a limit of six people over the age of 13, or if the gathering includes minors a limit of 15, at each table.

Ronan Doherty, who owns a tavern in Malin Head, County Donegal, said that the situation is seemingly better than before, adding that everyone is feeling ecstatic to come out and they are in great shape.

Supposedly, Taoiseach, Micheál Martin marked the event as a historic day for the hospitality industry. In a video shared on Twitter, Martin added, that it reflected the steady progress made in reopening Ireland’s society and economy, putting thousands of people back into employment.

Kevin Cavanagh, the owner of a pub in County Donegal, voiced out his opinion, stating that the town of Greencastle witnessed a great deal of enthusiasm after most people got vaccinated after having a year-long fear of socializing.

According to sources, individual training and swimming are allowed at gyms, pools, and leisure centres, and there will be a limit on how many people can seat in each cinema. One-on-one swimming lessons, on the other hand, are permitted.

The reopening also apparently arrive after Irish police officers were attacked for the second night in a row in Dublin, with police claiming that the vast majority of individuals on the streets had socialised in a responsible manner.

Hotels and guesthouses across Ireland have successfully reopened recently, with indoor visits between households made permissive.

Reportedly, from the 5th of August 2021, the number of people allowed to attend both indoor and outdoor events will be increased even further, including weddings with up to 100 guests.

Source credits: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-57358311