The Government are planning to close vaccination centres with vaccines only being available through family doctors from July 1st.
The Romanian Government announced the changing of restrictions following the end of the “State of Alert”.
a press statement held on March 4th, 2022, President Klaus Iohannis announced that the Romanian authorities will not extend the “state of alert” beyond March 8th, 2022. The impact of this change is yet to be announced.
Cluj-Napoca is one of the cities with the highest number of COVID-19 cases in Romania and yesterday (Feb 3rd 2022) saw the highest number of daily recorded deaths and ICU occupancy.
The Government adopted a measure, which will require travellers arriving in Romania to have been fully vaccinated within the past 9 months or have received the COVID-19 booster shot.
Yesterday, January 31st, 2022, the Romanian Government changed a number of the rules applied to people entering the country in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The incidence rate in Cluj-Napoca has reached 11.77/1000 in just 17 days, the highest infection rate in the country and higher than the peak of the 3rd wave
Today CNSU (The National Emergency Committee) have decided to introduce new measures aimed at limiting the spread of the 5th COVID-19 wave.
Health Minister, Alexandru Rafila has suggested that COVID-19 infections will accelerate around the middle of January and that the 5th wave, fuelled by the Omicron variant.
The city has decided to cancel the planned fireworks due to poor weather.
The Romanian Government Coalition leaders decided on Wednesday, (December 22nd, 2021), that they will promote a draft law which will require employees to have a COVID-19 electronic certificate at the workplaces.
Starting from December 20, 2021, everyone who enters Romania must fill a Passenger Locator Form.
or of Cluj-Napoca, Emil Boc, has referred to the relaxation of measures, aimed at preventing the spread of COVID-19, as “irrational”.
CNSU ease restrictions just in time for the holiday season.
The new travel restrictions will come into affect from December 10th 2021 through January 8th 2022.
New measures are expected to come into effect from Monday December 6th, 2021, which will affect people travelling to Romania.
COVID-19 rate drops to 7.79/1000, however Government extends restrictions.
On November 2nd, Romania reported it’s highest number of COVID-19 related daily deaths.
Full explanation of restrictions entering into affect from Oct 25th.
President Klaus Iohannis has announced new national restrictions, which will come into force on Monday, October 25th, 2021.
COVID-19 cases in Cluj-Napoca dropped from 11.24/1000 to 11.19/1000 on Sunday, the first decrease since August 20th.
City adds dedicated COVID-19 Restrictions section to their website.
New COVID-19 restrictions have been announced by the Prefect of Cluj County that will come into affect from Thursday, October 7th 2021.
According to the latest decision, Hotărârea nr. 201 din 3 octombrie 2021, published by the Instituția Prefectului – Județul Cluj (Cluj County Prefect).
Yesterday, the government approved decision number “1.015 din 23 septembrie 2021”, in order to prevent and spread the infection of COVID-19. A number of important updates were published.
Cluj-Napoca has jumped from 2.86/1000 to 3.73/1000 cumulative cases in the last 48 hours.
In Cluj-Napoca, where the incidence rate has continued to exceed 2/1000, restrictions have been introduced.
Untold Festival will be one of the single largest festivals to take place in Romania since the COVID-19 pandemic began.
The Delta variant of COVID-19 is much more contagious and has even been known to infect people who have completed a full vaccination course.
As of Friday, August 13, 2021, only the “Green Certificate” will be accepted as proof to travel to and from Romania. The certificate will be used to indicate if you have been vaccinated, are within 180 days of the disease or have a negative RT-PCR test.
The changes will enter into force from August 1st 2021 and target a number of events, festivals, ceremonies as well as updates to activity in bars, clubs or gaming halls.
Cluj County is one of the counties with the highest vaccination coverage rate. Also, the city of Cluj-Napoca has the highest rate in the country.
The Romanian Government has announced the new relaxation measures that will enter into force on June 1.
Romania’s president, Klaus Iohannis, has announced that from May 15th 2021, people will no longer be required to wear masks when in outdoor spaces, and traffic restrictions at night will no longer be applied.
Following the meeting today, CNSU has informed that the movement of persons outside of localities with a rate of over 3/1000 could be prohibited. At this time, the authorities are discussing a number of proposals which could be adopted and submitted to the Government for approval.
The Institution of the Prefect for Cluj County (Instituția Prefectului – Județul Cluj) has announced new restrictions following the continued increase of COVID-19 cases in Cluj over the past few days. The county has now entered the “Red Zone”, and with this, come a number of restrictions, including the obligation to wear a mask in all public spaces.
Due to the fact that the number of COVID-19 cases continue to increase in Cluj, the Cluj County Committee for Emergency Situations (Comitetul Județean pentru Situații de Urgență Cluj), have announced that venues across the county will be closed from October 12th, for a minimum of 10 days and until the amount of cases drops to be low 1.5/1000.
Romania’s Prime Minister, Ludovic Orban, has informed that restaurants in Romania, will be allowed to start serving indoors from September 1st, 2020, but must respect certain conditions.
The Government are planning to close vaccination centres with vaccines only being available through family doctors from July 1st.
The Romanian Government announced the changing of restrictions following the end of the “State of Alert”.
a press statement held on March 4th, 2022, President Klaus Iohannis announced that the Romanian authorities will not extend the “state of alert” beyond March 8th, 2022. The impact of this change is yet to be announced.
Cluj-Napoca is one of the cities with the highest number of COVID-19 cases in Romania and yesterday (Feb 3rd 2022) saw the highest number of daily recorded deaths and ICU occupancy.
The Government adopted a measure, which will require travellers arriving in Romania to have been fully vaccinated within the past 9 months or have received the COVID-19 booster shot.
Yesterday, January 31st, 2022, the Romanian Government changed a number of the rules applied to people entering the country in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The incidence rate in Cluj-Napoca has reached 11.77/1000 in just 17 days, the highest infection rate in the country and higher than the peak of the 3rd wave
Today CNSU (The National Emergency Committee) have decided to introduce new measures aimed at limiting the spread of the 5th COVID-19 wave.
Health Minister, Alexandru Rafila has suggested that COVID-19 infections will accelerate around the middle of January and that the 5th wave, fuelled by the Omicron variant.
The city has decided to cancel the planned fireworks due to poor weather.
The Romanian Government Coalition leaders decided on Wednesday, (December 22nd, 2021), that they will promote a draft law which will require employees to have a COVID-19 electronic certificate at the workplaces.
Starting from December 20, 2021, everyone who enters Romania must fill a Passenger Locator Form.
or of Cluj-Napoca, Emil Boc, has referred to the relaxation of measures, aimed at preventing the spread of COVID-19, as “irrational”.
CNSU ease restrictions just in time for the holiday season.
The new travel restrictions will come into affect from December 10th 2021 through January 8th 2022.
New measures are expected to come into effect from Monday December 6th, 2021, which will affect people travelling to Romania.
COVID-19 rate drops to 7.79/1000, however Government extends restrictions.
On November 2nd, Romania reported it’s highest number of COVID-19 related daily deaths.
Full explanation of restrictions entering into affect from Oct 25th.
President Klaus Iohannis has announced new national restrictions, which will come into force on Monday, October 25th, 2021.
COVID-19 cases in Cluj-Napoca dropped from 11.24/1000 to 11.19/1000 on Sunday, the first decrease since August 20th.
City adds dedicated COVID-19 Restrictions section to their website.
New COVID-19 restrictions have been announced by the Prefect of Cluj County that will come into affect from Thursday, October 7th 2021.
According to the latest decision, Hotărârea nr. 201 din 3 octombrie 2021, published by the Instituția Prefectului – Județul Cluj (Cluj County Prefect).
Yesterday, the government approved decision number “1.015 din 23 septembrie 2021”, in order to prevent and spread the infection of COVID-19. A number of important updates were published.
Cluj-Napoca has jumped from 2.86/1000 to 3.73/1000 cumulative cases in the last 48 hours.
In Cluj-Napoca, where the incidence rate has continued to exceed 2/1000, restrictions have been introduced.
Untold Festival will be one of the single largest festivals to take place in Romania since the COVID-19 pandemic began.
The Delta variant of COVID-19 is much more contagious and has even been known to infect people who have completed a full vaccination course.
As of Friday, August 13, 2021, only the “Green Certificate” will be accepted as proof to travel to and from Romania. The certificate will be used to indicate if you have been vaccinated, are within 180 days of the disease or have a negative RT-PCR test.
The changes will enter into force from August 1st 2021 and target a number of events, festivals, ceremonies as well as updates to activity in bars, clubs or gaming halls.
Cluj County is one of the counties with the highest vaccination coverage rate. Also, the city of Cluj-Napoca has the highest rate in the country.
The Romanian Government has announced the new relaxation measures that will enter into force on June 1.
Romania’s president, Klaus Iohannis, has announced that from May 15th 2021, people will no longer be required to wear masks when in outdoor spaces, and traffic restrictions at night will no longer be applied.
Following the meeting today, CNSU has informed that the movement of persons outside of localities with a rate of over 3/1000 could be prohibited. At this time, the authorities are discussing a number of proposals which could be adopted and submitted to the Government for approval.
The Institution of the Prefect for Cluj County (Instituția Prefectului – Județul Cluj) has announced new restrictions following the continued increase of COVID-19 cases in Cluj over the past few days. The county has now entered the “Red Zone”, and with this, come a number of restrictions, including the obligation to wear a mask in all public spaces.
Due to the fact that the number of COVID-19 cases continue to increase in Cluj, the Cluj County Committee for Emergency Situations (Comitetul Județean pentru Situații de Urgență Cluj), have announced that venues across the county will be closed from October 12th, for a minimum of 10 days and until the amount of cases drops to be low 1.5/1000.
Romania’s Prime Minister, Ludovic Orban, has informed that restaurants in Romania, will be allowed to start serving indoors from September 1st, 2020, but must respect certain conditions.