Germany: the trial of an AfD leader, accused of chanting a Nazi slogan, resumes this Tuesday
New York: at Columbia University, the anti-Semitic drift of pro-Palestinian demonstrations
What is Akila, the mission in which the Charles de Gaulle is participating under NATO command?
Lawyer, banker, teacher: who are the 12 members of the jury in Donald Trump's trial?
What High Blood Pressure Does to Your Body (And Why It Should Be Treated)
Vaccination in France has progressed in 2023, rejoices Public Health France
Food additives suspected of promoting cardiovascular diseases
“Even morphine doesn’t work”: Léane, 17, victim of the adverse effects of an antibiotic
Orthodox bishop stabbed in Sydney: Elon Musk opposes Australian injunction to remove videos on X
One in three facial sunscreens does not protect enough, warns L'Ufc-Que Choisir
What will become of the 81 employees of Systovi, a French manufacturer of solar panels victim of “Chinese dumping”?
“I could lose up to 5,000 euros per month”: influencers are alarmed by a possible ban on TikTok in the United States
Dance, Audrey Hepburn’s secret dream
The series adaptation of One Hundred Years of Solitude promises to be faithful to the novel by Gabriel Garcia Marquez
Racism in France: comedian Ahmed Sylla apologizes for “having minimized this problem”
Mohammad Rasoulof and Michel Hazanavicius in competition at the Cannes Film Festival
Skoda Kodiaq 2024: a 'beast' plug-in hybrid SUV
Tesla launches a new Model Y with 600 km of autonomy at a "more accessible price"
The 10 best-selling cars in March 2024 in Spain: sales fall due to Easter
A private jet company buys more than 100 flying cars
This is how housing prices have changed in Spain in the last decade
The home mortgage firm drops 10% in January and interest soars to 3.46%
The jewel of the Rocío de Nagüeles urbanization: a dream villa in Marbella
Rental prices grow by 7.3% in February: where does it go up and where does it go down?
Europeans: “All those who claim that we don’t need Europe are liars”, criticizes Bayrou
With the promise of a “real burst of authority”, Gabriel Attal provokes the ire of the opposition
Europeans: the schedule of debates to follow between now and June 9
Europeans: “In France, there is a left and there is a right,” assures Bellamy
These French cities that will boycott the World Cup in Qatar
Serie A: Bologna surprises AS Rome in the race for the C1
Serie A: Marcus Thuram king of Italy, end of the debate for the position of number 9 with the Blues?
Milan AC-Inter Milan: Thuram and Pavard impeccable, Hernandez helpless… The tops and flops of the derby
Ligue 2: Auxerre leader, Bordeaux in crisis, play-offs... 5 questions about an exciting end of the season
Anyone who has tested positive for Corona no longer has to stay at home for five days in Schleswig-Holstein since Thursday. The state government abolished the general obligation to isolate by decree on Wednesday. Instead, there is now – outside the apartment – a five-day mask requirement indoors for those aged 6 and over who have a positive test.
It is neither necessary nor proportionate to "permanently order government measures involving deprivation of liberty in the case of an infectious disease, the effect of which is now comparable to other, similarly serious infectious diseases," said Health Minister Kerstin von der Decken (CDU). "The general principle still applies: if you are ill, stay at home."
Personnel in medical facilities may work there as long as there are no symptoms and precautions such as wearing an FFP2 mask are taken as part of the hygiene concept. In nursing homes, on the other hand, employees are not allowed to work for five days. Visitors are prohibited from entering medical facilities and nursing homes. This also applies to children who have tested positive in day care centers and day care centers. Those who cannot wear a mask are not allowed to enter the school for five days.
The state had agreed with Bavaria, Baden-Württemberg and Hesse to lift the general obligation to isolate people who tested positive. Neighboring Hamburg, on the other hand, is sticking to it. In practice, this could lead to problems for people who live in one of the two federal states and work in the other federal state if isolation is required in their home town of Hamburg, but not at their place of work in Schleswig-Holstein. Hamburg's health senator Melanie Leonhard (SPD), like her counterparts in Lower Saxony and Schleswig-Holstein, argued that the guidelines of the Robert Koch Institute would continue to be used as a guide.
Federal Health Minister Karl Lauterbach (SPD) called the lifting of the isolation requirement a mistake. The President of the German Medical Association, Klaus Reinhardt, welcomed this step.
