Misprint ?

TeamRienza

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I subscribe to the government updates on travel to France, Spain, and Portugal. Received an e mail update on Portugal this morning. I wonder did the foreign office really mean this.........

Public spaces and services​

Mainland Portugal​

Mainland Portugal is in a state of calamity. There is a ban on drinking alcohol outside in public and a requirement to show vaccination and negative COVID-19 test certificates to access services and facilities, as follows:

  • On entry to hotels and other tourist accommodation, restaurants, casinos, gyms and events and shows with reserved seating, you will be asked to show a COVID-19 vaccination or recovery certificate, or
  • a negative COVID-19 test result

Hopefully it is just an error, Mind you I would suppose some on here would regard the loss of out door drinking as a calamity.

Davy
 
Yes, but it’s the first time I have seen this use of words. I suspect it it autocorrect or poor proof reading. Here is the link to the government page on Portugal.


Davy
 
I subscribe to the government updates on travel to France, Spain, and Portugal. Received an e mail update on Portugal this morning. I wonder did the foreign office really mean this.........

Public spaces and services​

Mainland Portugal​

Mainland Portugal is in a state of calamity. There is a ban on drinking alcohol outside in public and a requirement to show vaccination and negative COVID-19 test certificates to access services and facilities, as follows:

  • On entry to hotels and other tourist accommodation, restaurants, casinos, gyms and events and shows with reserved seating, you will be asked to show a COVID-19 vaccination or recovery certificate, or
  • a negative COVID-19 test result

Hopefully it is just an error, Mind you I would suppose some on here would regard the loss of out door drinking as a calamity.

Davy
Sorry but I see nothing wrong with it Looks like common sense to me.
 
Yes, but it’s the first time I have seen this use of words. I suspect it it autocorrect or poor proof reading. Here is the link to the government page on Portugal.


Davy
You will find that gov.uk is simply using terminology employed by the Portuguese. The final FAQ at https://imigrante.sef.pt/en/covid-19/faqs/#1585843422558-9d58fbe7-d389 asks: "WHICH ARE THE RULES FORESEEN BY THE STATE OF CALAMITY?"
 
Yes, but it’s the first time I have seen this use of words. I suspect it it autocorrect or poor proof reading. Here is the link to the government page on Portugal.


Davy

:ROFLMAO:

Looks like an autocorrect and/or hasty/non-existent(?) spellchecking.

Some modern technology has a great deal to answer for! :)
 
I've been forced to drink my morning coffee and brandy outside the village coffee shop.
Other tables had beer and other alcohol on view
We were chatting to our Mayor, who was accompanied by two Cops .
Not a word was spoken about it.
We were asked to show vaccination certificates, just once, about 5 weeks ago.
.
The R number has fallen below 1 , but masks are generally worn on the streets and insisted on when going indoors .
We're all being careful.
Might be different in Albufeira, though.
 
Portugal have always used the phrase " a state of calamity" . Last year it was a frequent state


Drinking in public spaces, I think, seems to exclude sitting outside a bar or restaurant. We show our covid vaccination to eat indoors but can sit outside without showing it. If it rains, I suppose the unvaccinated will just get wet?
 
Been in Portugal since December and as time has passed, we have been asked less & less to show covid certs. A couple of restaurants asked if we were vaxed, but not for proof. Bigger campsites will want it.
We took beers up to lookout points to watch the sunset a couple of times and no-one seemed to notice.
 

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