Another New Year's Eve under the Covid-19 pandemic is approaching and Italians will have to be content with holding “home” celebrations, in the homes of family or friends.
Due to the rise in cases of the disease in recent weeks and the arrival of the Ômicron variant, public parties in squares have been canceled and night clubs will not be able to host events celebrating the arrival of 2022.
However, the latest decree with health rules, published on December 24th, does not veto or limit family gatherings and asks “common sense” of the population to avoid large crowds.
Last year, the decree was much more restricted, with the imposition of a curfew and limiting travel within and between cities and regions of the country.
Law 74/2025 is being challenged in the Court of Justice of the European Union. For thousands of descendants, the next step depends on understanding how the new rule has affected each case.
Your case may still have a legal outcome.
ANALYZE MY CASEThe “flexibility” in this regard comes due to the high number of Italians over 12 years old completely immunized: more than 85,5% of the country's citizens. And if daily cases are record numbers for the entire pandemic since February 2020, deaths are on a much lower rise.
Whoever has the “super green pass”, which certifies that anyone who has been vaccinated or has a certificate of being cured of the Sars-CoV-2 coronavirus in the last 180 days, will be able to leave home to participate in dinner in restaurants. Anyone who does not have one will not be able to enter these establishments.
However, depending on the epidemiological situation in cities, there may be some specific restrictions. Some mayors have already announced that they will restrict the passage of cars on important city roads; others said they would keep watch to prevent too many people from gathering in their homes.
According to the latest bulletin from the Ministry of Health, published this Tuesday (28), Italy registered 78.313 new cases in the last 24 hours – the highest number since the beginning of the pandemic – and 202 deaths. (HANDLE)
