The country is on a new phase of reopening
Here’s what music enthusiasts in Singapore expected: live exhibitions will resume in the city starting November 1.
The multi-ministerial brokerage organization announced the news at a press convention last night (October 20), detailing how the country will continue to curb the spread of COVID-19 as it prepares for some security measures, such as allowing larger teams to meet. .
Live performances will allow only two zones of up to 50 people each, and the number of production groups and artists without a mask will be limited. A safe distance from the room will be practiced, from the audience domain to the stage.
More main points will soon be released through the Ministry of Culture, Community and Youth and the National Arts Council.
In August, the Singaporean government announced small-scale live pilot shows, which began on September 11 in determined locations with a maximum audience of 50 people.
Earlier this week, the local Baybeats music festival, which hosted a virtual occasion in August, announced a new edition from November 6-8. Your full poster will be released tomorrow. The festival organizers have shown whether any of the performances will take place at their former headquarters in Esplanade.
Other restrictions on social collections can also be eased as Singapore prepares to enter phase 3 of its reopening. Channel NewsAsia reported that the number of other people attending a social collection can also increase to 8 of the existing limit of five. wedding receptions would possibly allow several areas of 50 people more each, depending on capacity.
Singapore’s move to Phase 3 will also be based on a more widespread adoption of the virtual touch tracking measure known as TraceTogether, which takes the form of a cellular application and a physical token. In yesterday’s broadcast, Singapore’s Ministry of Health said: “We will want a higher participation rate for TraceTogether before we can begin Phase 3. “
According to TraceTogether’s official website, the app and token exchange “encrypted and anonymous” Bluetooth signals with other nearby devices. Knowledge, which is stored for 25 days, allows users to be contacted if they have been in prolonged physical proximity with has tested positive for COVID-19. The Singapore government says TraceTogether does not collect information about GPS locations or on your Wi-Fi or cellular network.
Check-in through TraceTogether apps and tokens will be implemented in workplaces, schools and public places, adding theaters, grocery shopping and food outlets.
Yesterday, the government announced that cinemas would begin implementing traceTogether touch seek on October 26.