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One-third of homes on the islands this year were sold to nationals of other countries, many of whom are non-residents
This was one of the more creative and unusual ideas set to take shape as a result of the second participatory budget initiative in the city
The local authorities are taking the bold step as a way to declutter the urban streets from delivery traffic
The law also requires restaurants to display their staff tip-sharing policy so that customers can understand it
The EDMO hubs work to connect fact-checkers, academia and the media, as well as boost local media literacy
Ireland is currently going through a major rental housing crisis
The Estonian city is preparing for its upcoming European Green Capital year in style
The birds will be specially trained to scare off pigeons from their favourite places in the city’s parks
Users can now get an overview of the state of the output in the country and receive a warning to reduce consumption and avoid power cuts
The city will launch an urban walk with a digital visual guide
Users can now get an overview of the state of the output in the country and receive a warning to reduce consumption and avoid power cuts
Plants feed on CO2 and plenty of it is produced at the local Tekniska verken energy company, so there’s a circular win-win solution
Pre-bookings are already available for the luxury train rides across the bel paese
The pioneering green move would make the country the first in Europe to do so
Until now, there have been specially designated bathing areas but from next summer, one would be able to see the city as one giant swimming pool
The city inaugurated twelve of these spots to encourage people to still feel at home while on the street
Pre-bookings are already available for the luxury train rides across the bel paese
The city will launch an urban walk with a digital visual guide
The Estonian capital was praised for its unique sport urban planning design
Faux or fact? Now, it’s up to you to shine the light on the truth
Ireland is currently going through a major rental housing crisis
It will aid them in collecting data about the incidents that can be used in court
Prime of Croatia Minister Plenković , Source: Prime Minister Plenković introduces the mitigation of restrictions / Government of the Republic of Croatia
Economic and social activities in Croatian cities will gradually be restarted
As themayor.eu has already reported, some European countries are now beginning to consider a step-by-step lift of the lockdown restrictions that have hampered almost all economic and social activities. After a decline in the number of infected patients was recorded in the last couple of days, Croatia also announced that it is moving towards the lifting of some restrictions and that it will be implemented in 3 steps.
However, authorities warn that Croatians cannot return to life as it was before the pandemic, as it would jeopardise the results achieved in stopping the spread of the coronavirus. Here is what each step of easing the restrictions will bring for Croatian cities.
The first step in the journey back to normalcy is already set to be taken on Monday, April 27th. Starting next week, all shops, except those operating within big shopping centres, will again be permitted to open. Both public and suburban transport lines, as well as high-speed boat lines for islands not connected by ferry, will be introduced. As of Monday, libraries, museums, galleries and bookstores will also reopen.
Andrej Plenković, the Croatian Prime Minister, announced on Thursday that in the hope that the first phase would prove successful, and with measures to prevent the worsening of the epidemiological situation, a second phase of easing restrictions would follow from May 4th.
Then, the public health system will be fully operational. With respect to all specific epidemiological measures, the full-scale operation of the private healthcare system will be allowed as well.
Step two of easing the restrictions also includes the opening of all economic activities which provide services and which include close contact with customers. This applies, for example, to beauticians, pedicurists, barbers and hairdressers. To take care of neglected pedicures and hairstyles, they will also need to adhere to specific epidemiological measures.
The third phase of mitigation is expected to begin on May 11th. It will bring a permission of gathering of up to 10 people in one place.
However, authorities warn, this still means there should be compliance with social distancing measures. Youngest students will be able to return to their schools, and kindergartens will open.
Shopping centres will also start operating. At this stage, inter-county lines and domestic air services will be reintroduced. With respect to specific epidemiological measures, catering facilities such as cafes and restaurants will be allowed to operate, but only on outdoor areas and terraces. National and nature parks will also open.
Authorities have underlined that the mitigation of the lockdown restrictions calls for complying with all social distancing measures and with the highest hygiene and disinfection standards. All employers must provide working conditions that comply with appropriate epidemiological measures.
When possible, employees should work from home. Meetings should remain online and workers with fever and respiratory problems must stay at home. Public events remain banned. In shops and public transportation, it is recommended to wear a mask.
In Croatia, there are a total of 1981 confirmed coronavirus cases. Fifty people have died so far and 883 have already recovered from the virus.
The sixth European Digital Citizens seminar brought together the best practices from Varna, Hamburg, Genoa, Marseille, Cluj-Napoca and Rotterdam on how to tackle the digital divide present in the countryside
The local authorities are taking the bold step as a way to declutter the urban streets from delivery traffic
One-third of homes on the islands this year were sold to nationals of other countries, many of whom are non-residents
The contest that measures the creative achievements of European cities also had a more human dimension, with recognition going to 6 women innovators
The sixth European Digital Citizens seminar brought together the best practices from Varna, Hamburg, Genoa, Marseille, Cluj-Napoca and Rotterdam on how to tackle the digital divide present in the countryside
Users can now get an overview of the state of the output in the country and receive a warning to reduce consumption and avoid power cuts
Until now, there have been specially designated bathing areas but from next summer, one would be able to see the city as one giant swimming pool
Pre-bookings are already available for the luxury train rides across the bel paese
The city inaugurated twelve of these spots to encourage people to still feel at home while on the street
Until now, there have been specially designated bathing areas but from next summer, one would be able to see the city as one giant swimming pool
Pre-bookings are already available for the luxury train rides across the bel paese
The Estonian capital was praised for its unique sport urban planning design
This initiative seeks to integrate the values of the New European Bauhaus into the European Commission’s 100 Cities Mission
These will be spread across 11 EU countries and will serve to support the EU Missions
The European Commission has accepted to develop the idea
Veni Markovski’s take on dealing with disinformation in the European Union's poorest country – Bulgaria
A conversation with the mayor of Utrecht on the occasion of her mission to COP27
A conversation with the President of the European Committee of the Regions, about energy, climate change and the underrated importance of cohesion policy
