March 28, 2021, 6:41 p.m.

How Odesa lives in the "red" quarantine zone

A week has passed since the Ministry of Health established a "red" quarantine zone in Odesa region.

IzbirKom's correspondents observed how the self-defense rules are being observed this time and whether the rules have been tightened.

Thus, limiting the number of passengers in transport has only increased queues at bus stops, and in some cases, fines do not stop minibus drivers from taking "standing" passengers.

The words "crowd" and "queue" are not only applicable to transportation - crowds can also be seen near food outlets, which have been operating only as takeaways since March 23.

The shopping centers are closed, so on sunny weekends, the city's parks and beaches are filled with people, most of them without masks and in close proximity to each other.

Photo: IzbirCom

You might also like:

Nov. 16, 2024

Shelling, bribe-takers, and fare hikes: the week's highlights

Nov. 17, 2024

Odesa schoolchildren announced a two-day weekend

Nov. 18, 2024

Day of mourning for those killed in missile attack announced in Odesa

Odesa without power for more than a day: electric transport is not working, and power engineers do not give forecasts

Nov. 20, 2024

Another citizen, wounded on November 18, dies in Odesa hospital

Nov. 19, 2024

Seven killed, 27 wounded: police count losses from yesterday's shelling

Odesa Regional Electricity Administration told who applied for electricity from Transnistria

Nov. 20, 2024

Auditors fine employees of Odesa hospital for financial irregularities

Nov. 18, 2024

Seven policemen: death toll from Russian missile in Odesa rises to 10

Nov. 17, 2024

Odesa: Invincibility Points started to open in Odesa

Odesa is left without electricity and water due to morning shelling by Russians

Nov. 15, 2024

Odesa is recovering from a massive enemy attack: consequences of the attack

Nov. 19, 2024

1000 days of war: alarms in Odesa and the region

Nov. 21, 2024

Head of Children's Hospital Department Detained in Odesa

Nov. 19, 2024

More than 300 Ukrainian media outlets have been closed since the beginning of Russia's full-scale invasion - study