A Nottinghamshire pub was forced to temporarily close after 12 consumers tested positive for coronavirus.
The enthusiastic visitors were part of an organization of 20 other people who visited the Royal Oak in Broxtowe to celebrate a graduation.
Public fitness officials say the case shows how well the virus can spread when social distancing is followed and outbreaks in bars and parties are more common.
“What we see on one base are epidemics of other sizes and one of them is similar to a party in a pub,” said Jonathan Gribbin, Director of Public Health for Nottinghamshire.
“There are small outbreaks in several environments: some are connected to transmission in homes, others are returning and others in institutions.
“But, for the most part, those who test positive are young and of running age, between 18 and 35. “
Gribbin said it involved that families are merging and undermining coronavirus patterns.
The caution comes after the government lowered the limit for social gatherings in homes from 30 to six to curb the disease.
Gribbin said: “I need to remind other young people that the other people who have just been exposed to the virus are friends and members of the family circle and that the consequences can be more serious for the network in which they live and their jobs. other people continue. “
Public Health Nottinghamshire is now tracking the situation but believes it has contained the virus, with no new cases being discovered outside the doors of prom guests.
Pub owner Zach Towers said the party was organized in a cabin on the site that “wasn’t even connected to the main pub. “
He reported a single case filed on September 1, 3 days after opening night.
“So far I’ve never won a phone call from Track and Trace,” said Towers, who closed the room for two days while cleaning.
The head of the local council, Milan Radulovic, said the local government was restricting pubs in the area.
As a result, England’s total can face a curfew at 10 p. m. as a component of efforts to save you a moment.
Bolton sites should already close between 10 p. m. and 5 a. m. to verify and prevent the transmission of the coronavirus there.
According to the Daily Telegraph, ministers are expanding measures at the national level following the obvious good luck of similar restrictions in Belgium.
Infections in England have been on point since May, and the peak is attributed to other young people who socialize.
Starting Monday, gatherings of seven or more people in houses and gardens will be illegal.