The Police Clock Enters into force in France

Between 9: 00 p.m. and 6: 00 p.m., it will be the curfew, which is expected to affect 20 million people. The move comes after a day earlier authorities registered, more than 25,000 cases with COVID-19 throughout France.

While the police clock has received public support, officials in several French cities fear that the anti-coronvirus measures will have a huge impact on the country's social and economic outlook.

The measures in France will be in force for at least four weeks. The restaurant owners have rejected the police clock, saying it makes no sense because authorities have already imposed strict physical distance rules.

Throughout France, weddings and other public gatherings have also been banned, and people have been instructed to not gather more than six at private gatherings at home.

Throughout Europe recently, a high number of new Corleone cases have been recorded, reports rel.

In the last 24 hours, Germany has recorded 7,830 new cases -- the highest number of daily infections since the pandemic started. In total, 356,387 cases of coronary and 9,767 victims have been recorded in Germany.

In Austria, the government has announced that Foreign Minister Alexander Schallenberg has been infected with Corleone after attending a meeting with his European Union counterparts on October 12th, so as a preventative, all members of the Austrian government will undergo the test for COVID-19.

Italy is learning to set new measures to curb the spread of the coronary, while in 24 hours new cases of this virus have been recorded.

In the United States, more than 218,000 people have died, and over 8 million people have been infected.

Worldwide, 1.1 million people have died from the virus and 39.2 million have been infected.