Italy bonus up to 500 euros for bicycle shopping

As countries across Europe begin to ease the deadlock measures taken as a result of the coronary, a key question facing governments is how to make their populations move safely, without the risk of becoming infected with reduced public transportation services and on the condition of physical distance, [...]
With reduced public transportation services and the condition of physical distance, governments throughout the continent are looking for new ways to encourage people to walk or use bicycles.
Supported by Governments Has Been O OV, which, as the Albanian broadcasts, has stated that “wherever and wherever possible, should be considered using bicycles to avoid flock to public transport”
The Italian government has decided to subsidise bicycle purchase for all its citizens by 70%. This initiative is part of Italy's reopening plan, where urban transport will be more limited. To further discourage the use of this transport for the post-Charranine period, the Ministry of Inferastukture and Transport has proposed to encourage the purchase of scooters, bicycles, and personal electricity vehicles.
It aims to pay the state 65-70% of the value of the vehicle, with a 500-euro ceiling.
United Kingdom
The United Kingdom government has also announced a $2.48 billion package to establish cycling and the heart walk of” to test and ease pressure on public transportation.
France
The French government has asked people not to use cars, but bicycles to move to work when complete closure by COVIDD-19 ends on 11 May.
An initiative by the energy and transport ministry includes the development of temporary bicycle lanes and subsidies worth $2.94m in terms of the cost of repairs. /Albanian/











