Germany closes borders with these states

Germany partially closed its borders with the Czech Republic and Austrian Tyrol on Sunday due to the spread of new types of corruption, despite the penalties of such an action by the European Union. Thousands of police officers have been mobilised for strict border controls, remembering the first days of pandemic when members of [...]
Thousands of police officers have been mobilised for strict border controls, remembering the first days of the pandemic, when EU members closed their borders.
At the Kiefersfelden crossing in southern Bavarina, police officers in yellow vests stop any vehicle coming from Austria.
Under the new regulations, which are in effect until February 17th, you can enter Germany with only a negative test for the coronary.
“The exceptions are for workers in the health and transport sectors and for urgent humanitarian reasons”, Germany's Interior Ministry said.
German Deutsche Bahn Railway has suspended its services for and from affected areas.
At Frankfurt Airport, the largest in the country, federal police searched passengers arriving from Vienna and Prague on Sunday.
The purpose of the restrictions is to slow down the spread of the new and more contagious species of coronavirus that have emerged in Great Britain and South Africa and have caused new sites along the Czech border and the Austrian Tyrol.
Chancellor Angela Merkel's government recently extended the partial closure of Germany until March 7th due to fears of new species, even though the number of daily infections has declined in recent weeks.
In the Czech Republic, three regions, including two near the German border, have been closed because of the spread of the British type of choreography.
Anyone who leaves Austrian Tyrol must present a negative test of the Coronavirus because of an increase in infections associated with the South African species.
The Austrian ski resorts are open to locals, but foreign skiers are still coming.
Bravare Prime Minister Markus Soeder said he was afraid of showing a second “Ischgl, a reference to the Austrian ski resort that was at the centre of COVID-19 last year and contributed to the spread of corruption in Europe.











