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  • A man steps over the 2 metre social distancing advice line taped to the floor outside NatWest bank on the15th of June 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. The central shopping streets were deserted due to the lock down in place but banks remained open during the lockdown of 2020 as a vital service.
    UK-Folkestone-COVID-Banking-6095.jpg
  • A school girl washes her hands in a temporary sink in the school yard, back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A3060.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A3025.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A3001.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2981.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2964.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2875.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2842.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2754.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2780.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2741.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2690.jpg
  • School children washing their hands before heading into class on their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2647.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2521.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2511.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2409.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2347.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2203.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of corona lock-down, April 17th 2020,  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2193.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2178.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2186.jpg
  • Hand sanitizer ready to be used first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2165.jpg
  • The Deputy Head welcomes a pupil first day back in school after 4 weeks of corona lock-down, April 17th 2020,  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2146.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2979.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2916.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2812.jpg
  • A teacher helps a student in class on the first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2809.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2764.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2719.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2447.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2208.jpg
  • A school boy washes his hands on his way into class on his first day back in school after 4 weeks of corona lock-down, April 17th 2020,  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2155.jpg
  • A school girl washes her hands in a temporary sink in the school yard, back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A3057.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2733.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2674.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2489.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2384.jpg
  • School children washing their hands before heading into class on their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2381.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2322.jpg
  • A school boy washes his hands on his way into class on his first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2210.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2693.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2431.jpg
  • Police officers gather under the London Eye, locked-down after four people were killed including the attacker and 20 injured during a terrorist attack on Westminster Bridge and outside the Houses of Parliament, on 22nd March 2017, in central London, England. Parliament was in session and all MPs and staff and visitors were in lock-down while outside, the public and traffic were kept away from the area of Westminster Bridge and parliament Square, the scenes of the attack. It is believed a lone man crashed his car into pedestrians then, armed with a knife tried to enter Parliament, stabbing and killing a police officer at parliaments main gates.
    westminster_terrorism-03-22-03-2017.jpg
  • Tourists potential witnesses allowed by police to leave the London Eye hours after four people were killed including the attacker and 20 injured during a terrorist attack on Westminster Bridge and outside the Houses of Parliament, on 22nd March 2017, in central London, England. Parliament was in session and all MPs and staff and visitors were in lock-down while outside, the public and traffic were kept away from the area of Westminster Bridge and parliament Square, the scenes of the attack. It is believed a lone man crashed his car into pedestrians then, armed with a knife tried to enter Parliament, stabbing and killing a police officer at parliaments main gates.
    westminster_terrorism-16-22-03-2017.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2572.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2467.jpg
  • Tourists potential witnesses allowed by police to leave the London Eye hours after four people were killed including the attacker and 20 injured during a terrorist attack on Westminster Bridge and outside the Houses of Parliament, on 22nd March 2017, in central London, England. Parliament was in session and all MPs and staff and visitors were in lock-down while outside, the public and traffic were kept away from the area of Westminster Bridge and parliament Square, the scenes of the attack. It is believed a lone man crashed his car into pedestrians then, armed with a knife tried to enter Parliament, stabbing and killing a police officer at parliaments main gates.
    westminster_terrorism-18-22-03-2017.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2597.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2570.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2485.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2468.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2492.jpg
  • A muslim man wearing a face mask looks at his phone on the first day of national lockdown 5th of Novemeber 2020, London Bridge, London, United Kingdom. London Bridge is usually a busy with commuters walking across from London Bridge Station to the City of London but on the first day of lockdown the bridge is very quiet. The UK Govenrment introduced a 4 week lockdown from November 5th - December 2nd to combat the cororanavirus outbreak. It is the second national lockdown in the UK.
    3E9A6595.jpg
  • The Kings Cross light Tunnel leading from the station to bars and restaurants sits virtually empty and unused during Lockdown 3 on the 26th of January 2021, London, United Kingdom. All restaurants and bars remain closed for a number of months due to another COVID-19 lockdown.
    UK-London-LockDown-0174.jpg
  • Empty tables inside the Apple computer flagship store on Regent Street, central London during Lockdown, 26th January 2021, London, United Kingdom. Many shops in central London removed all stock from their stores to prevent looting while Lockdown 3 was in progress.
    UK-London-LockDown-0120.jpg
  • Two men walk past the Coach and Horses Pub on Bruton Lane in Mayfair that is all boarded up for Lockdown 3 on the 26th of January 2021, London, United Kingdom. Many shops and pubs in central London boarded up their windows for security purpose when they were told they would be shut for a number of months due to another COVID-19 lockdown.
    UK-London-LockDown-0036.jpg
  • A man wearing a mask walks across the road at Oxford Circus at lunch time during Lockdown 3 on the 26th of January 2021, London, United Kingdom. Pre Covid Oxford Circus was packed with shoppers and workers on a mid week lunch time, now it is virtually empty.
    UK-London-LockDown-0127.jpg
  • An empty M20 Motorway on the 15th of April 2020, Folkestone, United Kingdom. The M20 Motorway connects London to Dover and is the biggest and fastest road that connects London to the port. During the COVID-19 lockdown traffic on the road was significantly reduced.
    UK-Empty-M20-Moroway-7073.jpg
  • A sign saying ‘Please keep a safe distance, this if for your safety and other’ installed on the entrance gates to Folkestone Harbour Arm on the 4th of June 2020, Folkestone, United Kingdom.  The harbour Arm in Folkestone re-opened when Pubs and bars re-opened after lockdown.
    UK-Folkestone-Harbour-Arm-7282-2.jpg
  • A closed sign on a locked gate of Cheriton cemetery on the 10th of April 2020, in Folkestone, United Kingdom. All memorial grounds in the UK have been closed to the public to stop the spread of COVID - 19 with the exception of funerals with immediate family members.
    UK-Pandemic-Lockdown-7039.jpg
  • A closed sign on a locked gate of Cheriton cemetery on the 10th of April 2020, in Folkestone, United Kingdom. All memorial grounds in the UK have been closed to the public to stop the spread of COVID - 19 with the exception of funerals with immediate family members.
    UK-Pandemic-Lockdown-7040.jpg
  • Please keep your distance, a man wearing a mask walks past a train carriage at Euston on the Victoria Line of the London Underground during rush hour in London on the 26th of January 2021. London, United Kingdom. All passengers on public transport are expected to wear a mask and signs for social distancing are everywhere.
    UK-London-LockDown-0162.jpg
  • A red London bus with a clear message about the cleaning of the London Transport network on the side if it at a stop on Regent street on the 26th of January 2021 in London, United Kingdom. All passengers on public transport are expected to wear a mask and signs for social distancing are everywhere.
    UK-London-LockDown-0123.jpg
  • A man wearing a mask sits alone and checks his phone in a train carriage on the Victoria Line of the London Underground during rush hour in London on the 26th of January 2021. London, United Kingdom. All passengers on public transport are expected to wear a mask and signs for social distancing are everywhere.
    UK-London-LockDown-0012.jpg
  • A member of staff sits by a health warning sign about social distancing and COVID-19 outside the entrance to Wilko on the 10th of April 2020, in Folkestone, United Kingdom. All essential business’s  including shops that sell food and cleaning products are still operating during the Corona virus outbreak now have strict health guidelines regarding COVID-19 for all people entering the premises regarding social distancing.
    UK-Pandemic-Lockdown-6997.jpg
  • ‘Post office workers - Thank you!’ A thank you note stuck onto a postbox thanking the postal staff for their work during the COVID-19 pandemic on an empty street on the 10th of April 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. A grateful citizen has placed thank you notes around Folkestone Town which thanks the key workers still providing essential services during the Pandemic affecting the entire country.
    UK-Pandemic-Lockdown-6961.jpg
  • Bags pile up around the charity clothes and shoes recycling banks in a car park on the 10th of April 2020, in Folkestone United Kingdom. The recycling points are set up and managed by charities, who sell the clothes on in order to earn money for their cause. Due to the closure of all charrtiyu shops during the COVID -19 outbreak these are the only places people can dontate their unwanted items.
    UK-Pandemic-Lockdown-7017.jpg
  • ‘Thank you for keeping Folkestone clean’ A thank you note stuck onto a bin thanking the street cleaners for their work during the COVID-19 pandemic on an empty street on the 10th of April 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. A grateful citizen has placed thank you notes around Folkestone Town which thanks the key workers still providing essential services during the Pandemic affecting the entire country.
    UK-Pandemic-Lockdown-7004.jpg
  • A warning sign in the window of Waterstones Book shop reading ‘No Cash or valuables are left on these premises overnight’  that is closed due to COVID-19 on the 10th of April 2020, in Folkestone, United Kingdom. All non-essential business’s including books shops have been closed with immediate affect and will remain closed until the government lifts the restrictions due to the Corona virus
    UK-Pandemic-Lockdown-6993.jpg
  • The rent to own retailer BrightHouse has gone into administration closing all 240 stores across the UK, including this one photographed behind hazard tape on the 10th of April 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. The retailer allowed customers to spread the cost of household items such as appliances, technology and furniture over an extended timeframe using high-interest credit. Customers usually end up paying much more for the items than if theyd paid for them outright.
    UK-Pandemic-Lockdown-6975.jpg
  • Shoppers line up waiting to enter Primark in Bouverie Place in Folkestone town centre on the 15th of June 2020, the day the shops re-open for the first time in 3 months,  Folkestone, United Kingdom.
    UK-Folkestone-Shops-ReOpen-6142.jpg
  • Shoppers line up waiting to enter Primark in Bouverie Place in Folkestone town centre on the 15th of June 2020, the day the shops re-open for the first time in 3 months,  Folkestone, United Kingdom.
    UK-Folkestone-Shops-ReOpen-6122.jpg
  • Residents of Folkestone rock-pooling at a safe distance in the rocky area of Sunny Sands beach on the 16th of May 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. Rock pooling is a common past time for families visiting the seaside.
    UK-Folkestone-Rockpooling-5605.jpg
  • HSBC staff wearing masks, visors and glove talk to customer lined up who socially distancing  waiting to enter HSBC bank on the15th of June 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom.
    UK-Folkestone-COVID-Banking-6112.jpg
  • Shoppers line up waiting to enter Wilko in Folkestone town centre on the 15th of June 2020, the day the shops re-open for the first time in 3 months, Folkestone, United Kingdom. Some essential business’s including Wilko that sell food and cleaning products continued operating during the Corona virus outbreak but still have strict health guidelines regarding COVID-19 for all people entering the premises regarding social distancing.
    UK-Folkestone-Shopping-6150.jpg
  • Shoppers are reminded that it’s only two people at any time in the sweet shop in Folkestone town centre on the 15th of June 2020, the day the shops re-open for the first time in 3 months, Folkestone, United Kingdom.
    UK-Folkestone-Shopping-6147.jpg
  • An elderly man with a walking stick withdraws cash from a Lloyds bank ATM machine in front of  the 2 metre social distancing advice stuck to the floor outside Lloyds bank on the 15th of June 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom.
    _D6A6153.jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown continues, more people begin to come to Centenary Square in the city centre as the country enjoys the first days of the easing of lockdown restrictions on 31st March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210331_covid centenary square_005.jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown continues, more people begin to come to the city centre as the country enjoys the first days of the easing of lockdown restrictions on 31st March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210331_covid easing_002.jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown continues in the city centre as the country enjoys the first days of the easing of lockdown restrictions, non essential shops such as Primark remain closed on 30th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210330_covid primark_002.jpg
  • Pink curtain in the window of a closed hair dressers as the third national coronavirus lockdown continues, during the first days of the easing of lockdown restrictions on 30th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210330_covid pink curtain_004.jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown in Birmingham continues, people interact with a new public health advice advertising campaign featuring Bully the Bull Ring bull wearing a face mask with the slogan NO bull, Hands, Space, Face in the city centre on 30th March 2021 in London, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210330_covid campaign_004.jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown in Birmingham continues, people interact with a new public health advice advertising campaign featuring Bully the Bull Ring bull wearing a face mask with the slogan NO bull, Hands, Space, Face in the city centre on 30th March 2021 in London, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210330_covid campaign_001.jpg
  • Scene at Gas Street Basin as the third national coronavirus lockdown continues, more people begin to come to the city centre as the country enjoys the first days of the easing of lockdown restrictions on 30th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210330_covid face masks_002.jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown in Birmingham continues, people interact with a new public health advice advertising campaign featuring Bully the Bull Ring bull wearing a face mask with the slogan NO bull, Hands, Space, Face in the city centre on 30th March 2021 in London, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210330_covid campaign_002.jpg
  • Scene in Cathedral Square as the third national coronavirus lockdown continues, more people begin to come to the city centre as the country enjoys the first days of the easing of lockdown restrictions on 30th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210330_coronavirus easing cathedra...jpg
  • Scene at Centenary Square as the third national coronavirus lockdown continues, more people begin to come to the city centre as the country enjoys the first days of the easing of lockdown restrictions on 30th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210330_coronavirus easing centenar...jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown continues, more people begin to come to the city centre shopping district as the country enjoys the first days of the easing of lockdown restrictions on 30th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210330_coronavirus easing bull rin...jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown continues, more people begin to come to the city centre shopping district as the country enjoys the first days of the easing of lockdown restrictions on 30th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210330_coronavirus easing bull rin...jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown continues, more people begin to come to the city centre shopping district as the country enjoys the first days of the easing of lockdown restrictions on 30th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210330_coronavirus easing bull rin...jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown continues, more people begin to come to the city centre shopping district as the country enjoys the first days of the easing of lockdown restrictions on 30th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210330_coronavirus easing bull rin...jpg
  • Mass hysteria street art graffiti mural in the Chinese Quarter as the third national coronavirus lockdown in Birmingham continues, the city centre is empty and quiet as the country awaits the easing of lockdown restrictions on 24th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Following the recent surge in cases including the new variant of Covid-19, this nationwide lockdown, which is an effective Tier Five, came into operation yesterday, with all citizens to follow the message to stay at home, protect the NHS and save lives.
    20210324_covid graffiti_005.jpg
  • Ominous street art graffiti mural in the Chinese Quarter as the third national coronavirus lockdown in Birmingham continues, the city centre is empty and quiet as the country awaits the easing of lockdown restrictions on 24th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Following the recent surge in cases including the new variant of Covid-19, this nationwide lockdown, which is an effective Tier Five, came into operation yesterday, with all citizens to follow the message to stay at home, protect the NHS and save lives.
    20210324_covid graffiti_003.jpg
  • Street art graffiti mural in the Chinese Quarter by the artist Gent as the third national coronavirus lockdown in Birmingham continues, the city centre is empty and quiet as the country awaits the easing of lockdown restrictions on 24th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. The artwork uses the phrase Its like a jungle sometimes which was taken from the original song The Message. Following the recent surge in cases including the new variant of Covid-19, this nationwide lockdown, which is an effective Tier Five, came into operation yesterday, with all citizens to follow the message to stay at home, protect the NHS and save lives.
    20210324_covid graffiti_002.jpg
  • Ominous street art graffiti mural in the Chinese Quarter as the third national coronavirus lockdown in Birmingham continues, the city centre is empty and quiet as the country awaits the easing of lockdown restrictions on 24th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Following the recent surge in cases including the new variant of Covid-19, this nationwide lockdown, which is an effective Tier Five, came into operation yesterday, with all citizens to follow the message to stay at home, protect the NHS and save lives.
    20210324_covid graffiti_004.jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown in Birmingham continues, a few people still come to the city centre wearing face masks to visit the few essential shops that remain open or simply to hang out as the country awaits the easing of lockdown restrictions on 24th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Following the recent surge in cases including the new variant of Covid-19, this nationwide lockdown, which is an effective Tier Five, came into operation yesterday, with all citizens to follow the message to stay at home, protect the NHS and save lives.
    20210324_covid face masks_009.jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown in Birmingham continues, a few people still come to the city centre wearing face masks to visit the few essential shops that remain open or simply to hang out as the country awaits the easing of lockdown restrictions on 24th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Following the recent surge in cases including the new variant of Covid-19, this nationwide lockdown, which is an effective Tier Five, came into operation yesterday, with all citizens to follow the message to stay at home, protect the NHS and save lives.
    20210324_covid face masks_008.jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown in Birmingham continues, people interact with a new public health advice advertising campaign featuring Bully the Bull Ring bull wearing a face mask with the slogan NO bull, Hands, Space, Face in the city centre on 24th March 2021 in London, United Kingdom. After months of lockdown, the first signs that life will start to get back to normal begin, with more people enjoying the company of others in public, as the rule of six starts the first stage of lockdown ending.
    20210324_covid campaign_003.jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown in Birmingham continues, a few people still come to the city centre wearing face masks to visit the few essential shops that remain open or simply to hang out as the country awaits the easing of lockdown restrictions on 24th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Following the recent surge in cases including the new variant of Covid-19, this nationwide lockdown, which is an effective Tier Five, came into operation yesterday, with all citizens to follow the message to stay at home, protect the NHS and save lives.
    20210324_covid face masks_001.jpg
  • As the third national coronavirus lockdown in Birmingham continues, a few people still come to the city centre wearing face masks to visit the few essential shops that remain open as non essential shops such as fashion retailer New Look remain closed as the country awaits the easing of lockdown restrictions on 24th March 2021 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Following the recent surge in cases including the new variant of Covid-19, this nationwide lockdown, which is an effective Tier Five, came into operation yesterday, with all citizens to follow the message to stay at home, protect the NHS and save lives.
    20210324_covid face masks_002.jpg
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