Covid rules are being tightened again in Scotland as cases of the Omicron variant continue to surge.
You may notice loading สล็à¸à¸• วà¸à¹€à¸¥à¸— Come on, they all come with themes, patterns, betting ranges, special features available in the game, and so on.
Hogmanay events have been cancelled as new limits on large events come into effect on 26 December.
Christmas celebrations can take place as planned, although people are being advised to limit socialising to three households before the festivities and take a lateral flow test before mixing with others.
Shops and hospitality venues are also being told to take steps to tackle the spread of the virus.
What will change on Boxing Day?
For three weeks from 26 December, there will be limits on the size of public events. Those limits will be:
Up to 100 people at indoor standing events
Up to 200 people at indoor seated events
Up to 500 people, either seated or standing, at outdoor events.
This means the cancellation of large Hogmanay events, such as the famous celebrations in Edinburgh. Sporting events, such as football matches, will effectively be spectator-free.
Any events which do go ahead will have to introduce one metre physical distancing.
What are the rules in Scotland now?
A raft of new measures had already been introduced in an attempt to slow down the spread of the Omicron variant. These steps are a combination of guidance and laws.
People are being asked to limit the number of contacts they have and gather in groups of no more than three households in the run-up to Christmas Day, or whichever day people have their main celebration, when there will be no limits to gatherings.
Businesses are now legally required to take steps to reduce the spread of Covid, including bringing back physical distancing and screens.
There is also a legal requirement for employers to enable staff to work from home where possible.