About Public Transport
Public transport is a system of transport for passengers by group travel systems available for use by the general public, typically managed on a schedule, operated on established routes, and that charge a posted fee for each trip.
Paris Olympics 2024: Locals ask if they're worth the trouble
... " This will be - as promised - the first time in the history of the Games that people will be able to go to all the events on Public Transport, " insists the Ile-de-France transport authority...
Delhi pollution: Indian Supreme Court's 40-year quest to clean foul air
... In 1998, it ordered that the entire fleet of Public Transport vehicles which ran on diesel - estimated to be around 100,000 - switch to compressed natural gas, or CNG, by 2001...
Dublin violence: What we know so far?
... Public Transport was disrupted in parts of the Irish capital throughout the night, while the ambulance service said it was " extremely busy"...
Argentines choose between polar opposites in run-off
... He says he is the man who will guarantee that Argentina s poor will continue getting welfare payments and subsidised Public Transport...
TfW travel: New rail line for major Cardiff events axed
... Delyth Jewell, of Plaid Cymru, said Public Transport should be the first choice for fans but that was " nowhere near the case"...
Beyoncé, Coldplay, Filkins Drift and different touring methods
... " They said it has changed the way they plan to gig in the future, although it will probably be more focused on Public Transport than hiking...
Hampshire and Isle of Wight: Roads flooded in amber rain warning
... People are being warned of flooding, disruption to Public Transport and difficult driving conditions...
Rural buses: Councils opt for 'on-demand' services in face of cuts
... on Public Transport in Great Britain are by bus...
What are the rules and guidance for face masks and coverings?
Face coverings could become a legal requirement in certain settings in England again, if the NHS comes under " unsustainable pressure" this winter.
Health Secretary Sajid Javid said the measure was part of the government's contingency planning.
When could masks become compulsory in England again?If the NHS struggles to cope this winter, in certain settings in England.
Announcing the government's Covid, the health secretary said face coverings would continue to be recommended in crowded and enclosed spaces.
But he warned they could be legally required Once Again under " Plan B" contingency measures.
What are the current rules about masks across the UK? In England, the ended on 19 July, apart from in healthcare settings and care homes, unless exemptIn Scotland, in shops and on Public Transport - as well as pubs and restaurants when not seated; they are required in indoor public spaces in universities and - until at least the October Holidays - in In Wales, and in all public indoor areas apart from pubs and restaurantsIn Northern Ireland face coverings are; they must still be worn on Public Transport and in shops and hospitality venuesAlthough face coverings are no longer compulsory in schools in England, head teachers and health officials can ask Staff and pupils to wear them in response to local circumstances.
Schools in Bedfordshire, Trafford, Cambridgeshire and West Yorkshire .
Why are rules different for some Transport and shops in England?Businesses and travel operators for customers and passengers.
For example, Transport for London requires face covering for travel on The Underground and on buses.
However, it's not a legal requirement - Staff can't issue any fines, although they can stop you from boarding a service or ask you to leave.
In other areas rules differ depending on which Transport you are using.
In Greater Manchester , mayor Andy Burnham requires face coverings on trams. He also wants them to be worn on other Public Transport such as buses, but these are privately run.
In addition:
Train operator Greater Anglia says passengers should Brittany Ferries continue to require face coveringsBritish Airways, EasyJet, Virgin and say masks are requiredMany retailers have announced they still want shoppers to wear face coverings, including, Tesco and.
What if I Am exempt?Most People could be refused service, entry or The Right to travel if a firm enforces a requirement to wear a face covering even if it's not legally required.
Companies decide their own health and safety measures, and insisting on masks could be a reasonable rule, says Adam Wagner, a barrister at Doughty Street Chambers.
However, they. So, if you are currently - for example if you have breathing difficulties - companies would probably have to continue to honour that exemption, says Mr Wagner.
What have scientists and doctors said?The British Medical Association, which represents doctors.
England's chief medical officer Chris Whitty and chief scientific adviser Sir Patrick Vallance said they will continue to wear them.
Media caption, Prof Chris Whitty and Sir Patrick Vallance explain when they'll still use face masksWhy use a face covering?Indoors where people are close together.
Face coverings worn over The Nose and mouth reduce the spread of coronavirus droplets from coughs, sneezes and while speaking.
The main purpose is to protect others although there is some.
Masks can also help reduce virus spread from contagious people with no symptoms.
What sort of face covering is best?It should:
have a nose wirehave at least two/three layers of materialfit snugly over mouth, nose and chinThe highest level of protection is provided by FFP3 (or similar) masks worn by healthcare workers in High Risk settings. A recent study found.
Hospital Staff wearing standard surgical masks were much more likely to catch The Virus .
Members of The Public can buy FFP3 masks, but they won't provide the highest protection unless fitted correctly.
Source of news: bbc.com
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