The "updated national-provincial reopening plan" was approved by the Cabinet Council yesterday on Tuesday afternoon, August 25th, with the construction industry back to full activity on September 7th, with the free zones reopening followed by the lifting of mobility restrictions and the reduction of curfew hours. By the end of the month, shops, and restaurants will be open, and national aviation will be reactivated on October 12th.
Biosecurity: According to the plan, the measures will be adopted based on biosafety indicators such as the rate of effective reproduction of cases and the capacity of beds available at the national level, both for wards and for Respiratory and Intensive Care Units. President Cortizo said that the entire society must assume joint responsibility in the observance of the measures that guarantee the safe and reliable progress of the country towards a full recovery of the economy.
September 7th: The construction industry and related activities (engineers, architects, project managers, contractors, moving & hauling services will resume.
The Panama Pacific Special Economic Area, the Colon Free Zone, private marinas will reopen and sport fishing, as well as tailor shops and dressmakers, shoe stores and car washes will open,
September 14th: The mobility restriction by gender will be lifted and the safe-conduct certificates will not be needed with the exception of companies that, due to their economic activity, require mobility of their workers during curfew hours. From September 14th the curfew hours will be from 11:00 pm to 5:00 am from Monday to Saturday. Total quarantine will remain on Sunday.
September 21st: Sports activities will be reopened, but behind closed doors.
September 28th: The retail trade, restaurants and inns, reopen along with professional services, administrative and general services.
National aviation opens, family activities on the beach, rivers and natural parks, by province, and the Presidente Remón Racecourse will reopen , but without an audience.
October 12th: The curfew ends, including on Sunday. International aviation resumes along with hotels, motels, rural hostels, lodging places and complementary services. The opening of tourist activities, non-essential transport (recreational and tourism), creative and cultural industries, music and art academies, libraries, swimming pools and the National Charity Lottery are planned.
Biosecurity: According to the plan, the measures will be adopted based on biosafety indicators such as the rate of effective reproduction of cases and the capacity of beds available at the national level, both for wards and for Respiratory and Intensive Care Units. President Cortizo said that the entire society must assume joint responsibility in the observance of the measures that guarantee the safe and reliable progress of the country towards a full recovery of the economy.
September 7th: The construction industry and related activities (engineers, architects, project managers, contractors, moving & hauling services will resume.
The Panama Pacific Special Economic Area, the Colon Free Zone, private marinas will reopen and sport fishing, as well as tailor shops and dressmakers, shoe stores and car washes will open,
September 14th: The mobility restriction by gender will be lifted and the safe-conduct certificates will not be needed with the exception of companies that, due to their economic activity, require mobility of their workers during curfew hours. From September 14th the curfew hours will be from 11:00 pm to 5:00 am from Monday to Saturday. Total quarantine will remain on Sunday.
September 21st: Sports activities will be reopened, but behind closed doors.
September 28th: The retail trade, restaurants and inns, reopen along with professional services, administrative and general services.
National aviation opens, family activities on the beach, rivers and natural parks, by province, and the Presidente Remón Racecourse will reopen , but without an audience.
October 12th: The curfew ends, including on Sunday. International aviation resumes along with hotels, motels, rural hostels, lodging places and complementary services. The opening of tourist activities, non-essential transport (recreational and tourism), creative and cultural industries, music and art academies, libraries, swimming pools and the National Charity Lottery are planned.
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