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Netherlands Ban Mobile Phones In Classrooms

A student puts her mobile phone in a locker before class in Rotterdam, Netherlands, September 7, 2023. The Dutch government is banning mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches from classrooms to minimize distractions, unless the electronic devices are of solid need to the students. The Education Ministry of the Netherlands said on Tuesday the ban will be enforced starting January 1, 2024. Exceptions will be made for lessons on digital skills, or if students with disabilities or other medical conditions need the devices. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Netherlands Ban Mobile Phones In Classrooms

A student puts her mobile phone in a locker before class in Rotterdam, Netherlands, September 7, 2023. The Dutch government is banning mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches from classrooms to minimize distractions, unless the electronic devices are of solid need to the students. The Education Ministry of the Netherlands said on Tuesday the ban will be enforced starting January 1, 2024. Exceptions will be made for lessons on digital skills, or if students with disabilities or other medical conditions need the devices. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Netherlands Ban Mobile Phones In Classrooms

A student puts her mobile phone in a locker before class in Rotterdam, Netherlands, September 7, 2023. The Dutch government is banning mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches from classrooms to minimize distractions, unless the electronic devices are of solid need to the students. The Education Ministry of the Netherlands said on Tuesday the ban will be enforced starting January 1, 2024. Exceptions will be made for lessons on digital skills, or if students with disabilities or other medical conditions need the devices. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Netherlands Ban Mobile Phones In Classrooms

A student puts her mobile phone in a locker before class in Rotterdam, Netherlands, September 7, 2023. The Dutch government is banning mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches from classrooms to minimize distractions, unless the electronic devices are of solid need to the students. The Education Ministry of the Netherlands said on Tuesday the ban will be enforced starting January 1, 2024. Exceptions will be made for lessons on digital skills, or if students with disabilities or other medical conditions need the devices. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Netherlands Ban Mobile Phones In Classrooms

A student puts her mobile phone in a locker before class in Rotterdam, Netherlands, September 7, 2023. The Dutch government is banning mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches from classrooms to minimize distractions, unless the electronic devices are of solid need to the students. The Education Ministry of the Netherlands said on Tuesday the ban will be enforced starting January 1, 2024. Exceptions will be made for lessons on digital skills, or if students with disabilities or other medical conditions need the devices. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Netherlands Ban Mobile Phones In Classrooms

A student puts her mobile phone in a locker before class in Rotterdam, Netherlands, September 7, 2023. The Dutch government is banning mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches from classrooms to minimize distractions, unless the electronic devices are of solid need to the students. The Education Ministry of the Netherlands said on Tuesday the ban will be enforced starting January 1, 2024. Exceptions will be made for lessons on digital skills, or if students with disabilities or other medical conditions need the devices. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Netherlands Ban Mobile Phones In Classrooms

A student puts her mobile phone in a locker before class in Rotterdam, Netherlands, September 7, 2023. The Dutch government is banning mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches from classrooms to minimize distractions, unless the electronic devices are of solid need to the students. The Education Ministry of the Netherlands said on Tuesday the ban will be enforced starting January 1, 2024. Exceptions will be made for lessons on digital skills, or if students with disabilities or other medical conditions need the devices. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Netherlands Ban Mobile Phones In Classrooms

A phone pocket on the wall in a classroom where students can put their phone in when the lesson starts in Groningen, Netherlands, September 5, 2023. The Dutch government is banning mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches from classrooms to minimize distractions, unless the electronic devices are of solid need to the students. The Education Ministry of the Netherlands said on Tuesday the ban will be enforced starting January 1, 2024. Exceptions will be made for lessons on digital skills, or if students with disabilities or other medical conditions need the devices. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Netherlands Ban Mobile Phones In Classrooms

A student puts her mobile phone in a locker before class in Rotterdam, Netherlands, September 7, 2023. The Dutch government is banning mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches from classrooms to minimize distractions, unless the electronic devices are of solid need to the students. The Education Ministry of the Netherlands said on Tuesday the ban will be enforced starting January 1, 2024. Exceptions will be made for lessons on digital skills, or if students with disabilities or other medical conditions need the devices. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Netherlands Ban Mobile Phones In Classrooms

A student puts her mobile phone in a locker before class in Rotterdam, Netherlands, September 7, 2023. The Dutch government is banning mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches from classrooms to minimize distractions, unless the electronic devices are of solid need to the students. The Education Ministry of the Netherlands said on Tuesday the ban will be enforced starting January 1, 2024. Exceptions will be made for lessons on digital skills, or if students with disabilities or other medical conditions need the devices. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Netherlands Ban Mobile Phones In Classrooms

A student puts her mobile phone in a locker before class in Rotterdam, Netherlands, September 7, 2023. The Dutch government is banning mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches from classrooms to minimize distractions, unless the electronic devices are of solid need to the students. The Education Ministry of the Netherlands said on Tuesday the ban will be enforced starting January 1, 2024. Exceptions will be made for lessons on digital skills, or if students with disabilities or other medical conditions need the devices. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Netherlands Ban Mobile Phones In Classrooms

A phone pocket on the wall in a classroom where students can put their phone in when the lesson starts in Groningen, Netherlands, September 5, 2023. The Dutch government is banning mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches from classrooms to minimize distractions, unless the electronic devices are of solid need to the students. The Education Ministry of the Netherlands said on Tuesday the ban will be enforced starting January 1, 2024. Exceptions will be made for lessons on digital skills, or if students with disabilities or other medical conditions need the devices. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Netherlands Ban Mobile Phones In Classrooms

A phone pocket on the wall in a classroom where students can put their phone in when the lesson starts in Groningen, Netherlands, September 5, 2023. The Dutch government is banning mobile phones, tablets and smartwatches from classrooms to minimize distractions, unless the electronic devices are of solid need to the students. The Education Ministry of the Netherlands said on Tuesday the ban will be enforced starting January 1, 2024. Exceptions will be made for lessons on digital skills, or if students with disabilities or other medical conditions need the devices. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM

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China's rebound "additive" needed to promote global growth in 2023: WB president

STORY: China's rebound "additive" needed to promote global growth in 2023: WB president DATELINE: April 14, 2023 LENGTH: 00:01:21 LOCATION: Washington, D.C. CATEGORY: ECONOMY SHOTLIST: 1. various of the press conference 2. SOUNDBITE 1 (English): PAN LIJUN, Xinhua correspondent 3. SOUNDBITE 2 (English): DAVID MALPASS, World Bank Group President STORYLINE: China's economic rebound is an "additive" needed for a year like 2023 where global growth is expected to be weak, said World Bank Group President David Malpass while answering a question from Xinhua on Thursday. SOUNDBITE 1 (English): PAN LIJUN, Xinhua correspondent "Thank you, David, for taking my question. So you have recently warned of a global economic slowdown this year with China and India being two notable exceptions. So would you please elaborate more on the momentum of the Chinese economy, and what an improved Chinese outlook means to the world, a fragile global economic landscape? Thank you." SOUNDBITE 2 (English): DAVID MALPASS, World Bank Gro

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China, India "two exceptions" to global slowdown this year: World Bank chief

STORY: China, India "two exceptions" to global slowdown this year: World Bank chief DATELINE: April 12, 2023 LENGTH: 00:02:06 LOCATION: Washington D.C. CATEGORY: ECONOMY SHOTLIST: 1. various of World Bank Group President David Malpass in conversation with IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva 2. various of IMF headquarters during spring meetings STORYLINE: China and India are "two exceptions to the slowdown" that the global economy is expected to experience this year, World Bank Group President David Malpass has said. Malpass made the remarks in a media call ahead of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank Spring Meetings week, according to a press release posted at the worldbank.org on Monday. "Global growth is expected to be weak this year, slowing to 2 percent from 3.1 percent in 2022. For the U.S., we're expecting a slowdown to 1.2 percent from 2.1 percent in 2022," said Malpass. "Several factors are weighing on the second half outlook: Oil prices have jumped back above 80 U.S. dollars a

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U.S.-WASHINGTON D.C.-WORLD BANK-GLOBAL ECONOMY

(230411) -- WASHINGTON D.C., April 11, 2023 (Xinhua) -- Pedestrians walk past the World Bank headquarters in Washington, D.C., the United States, April 10, 2023. China and India are "two exceptions to the slowdown" that the global economy is expected to experience this year, World Bank Group President David Malpass has said. Malpass made the remarks in a media call ahead of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank Spring Meetings week, according to a press release posted at the worldbank.org on Monday. (Xinhua/Liu Jie)

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U.S.-WASHINGTON D.C.-WORLD BANK-GLOBAL ECONOMY

(230411) -- WASHINGTON D.C., April 11, 2023 (Xinhua) -- Pedestrians walk past the World Bank headquarters in Washington, D.C., the United States, April 10, 2023. China and India are "two exceptions to the slowdown" that the global economy is expected to experience this year, World Bank Group President David Malpass has said. Malpass made the remarks in a media call ahead of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank Spring Meetings week, according to a press release posted at the worldbank.org on Monday. (Xinhua/Liu Jie)

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Japan, U.S. see little progress in TPP talks

TOKYO, Japan - Hiroshi Oe, Japan's deputy chief negotiator for the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal, speaks to reporters at the Foreign Ministry in Tokyo on Sept. 10, 2014, after meeting with Wendy Cutler, acting deputy U.S. trade representative, over Tokyo's proposed exceptions for key farm products to tariff elimination under the Pacific free trade initiative. Oe said they made only very limited progress in their talks.

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Japan, U.S. resume bilateral TPP talks

TOKYO, Japan - Hiroshi Oe (2nd from L), Japan's deputy chief negotiator for the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal, and Wendy Cutler (far R), acting deputy U.S. trade representative, head for their meeting at the Foreign Ministry in Tokyo on Sept. 9, 2014, over Tokyo's proposed exceptions for key farm products to tariff elimination under the Pacific free trade initiative. (Pool photo)

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Japan, U.S. resume bilateral TPP talks

TOKYO, Japan - Hiroshi Oe (L), Japan's deputy chief negotiator for the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal, and Wendy Cutler, acting deputy U.S. trade representative, shake hands at the Foreign Ministry in Tokyo on Sept. 9, 2014, before their talks over Tokyo's proposed exceptions for key farm products to tariff elimination under the Pacific free trade initiative. (Pool photo)

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Japan-U.S. TPP talks

WASHINGTON, United States - Michael Froman, U.S. trade representative, heads for a meeting with Akira Amari, Japanese minister in charge of the Trans-Pacific Partnership initiative, in Washington on April 17, 2014. The two countries' trade chiefs continued to seek progress in protracted negotiations over tariff exceptions to a Pacific free trade pact.

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Japan-U.S. TPP talks

WASHINGTON, United States - Akira Amari, Japanese minister in charge of the Trans-Pacific Partnership initiative, answers reporters' questions upon arrival at Washington airport on April 16, 2014. Japan and the United States resumed their ministerial talks the same day, trying to make progress in protracted negotiations over tariff exceptions to a Pacific free trade pact.

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Medical experts call for vigilance as Spain ends COVID-19 face mask mandate

STORY: Medical experts call for vigilance as Spain ends COVID-19 face mask mandate DATELINE: April 21, 2022 LENGTH: 00:01:44 LOCATION: Madrid CATEGORY: HEALTH SHOTLIST: 1. various of people wearing masks through the streets of Barcelona 2. various of Health Minister Carolina Darias in a press conference on Tuesday afternoon to explain the measures on the masks 3. SOUNDBITE 1 (Spanish): ANTONI TRILLA, Senior Consultant of the Preventive Medicine and Epidemiology Service at Barcelona's Clinic Hospital 4. various of people wearing masks through the streets of Barcelona 5. SOUNDBITE 2 (Catalan): ANNA VILELLA, Head of the Preventive Medicine and Epidemiology Service at Barcelona's Clinic Hospital STORYLINE: After 700 days, the face mask mandate in Spain aimed at preventing the spread of COVID-19 has come to an end. The outdoor mask mandate was removed in February, and from now on masks will not have to be worn indoors in Spain in most settings. However, exceptions remain in certain settings, such as in heal

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Japan, U.S. see little progress in TPP talks

TOKYO, Japan - Hiroshi Oe, Japan's deputy chief negotiator for the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal, speaks to reporters at the Foreign Ministry in Tokyo on Sept. 10, 2014, after meeting with Wendy Cutler, acting deputy U.S. trade representative, over Tokyo's proposed exceptions for key farm products to tariff elimination under the Pacific free trade initiative. Oe said they made only very limited progress in their talks. (Kyodo)

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Japan, U.S. resume bilateral TPP talks

TOKYO, Japan - Hiroshi Oe (2nd from L), Japan's deputy chief negotiator for the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal, and Wendy Cutler (far R), acting deputy U.S. trade representative, head for their meeting at the Foreign Ministry in Tokyo on Sept. 9, 2014, over Tokyo's proposed exceptions for key farm products to tariff elimination under the Pacific free trade initiative. (Pool photo)(Kyodo)

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Vaclav Havel airport in Prague

Foreigners will not be allowed to come to the Czech Republic for other than necessary reasons, irrespective of the valid traffic lights system for travellers. The government banned the foreigners' stay in the Czech Republic with the exceptions of trips to work and schools, the necessary trips to the family or close persons, journeys to health and social care facilities, marriage and funeral. Pictured arrivals table at Vaclav Havel airport in Prague, Czech Republic, February 1, 2021. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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Vaclav Havel airport in Prague

Foreigners will not be allowed to come to the Czech Republic for other than necessary reasons, irrespective of the valid traffic lights system for travellers. The government banned the foreigners' stay in the Czech Republic with the exceptions of trips to work and schools, the necessary trips to the family or close persons, journeys to health and social care facilities, marriage and funeral. Pictured arrivals table at Vaclav Havel airport in Prague, Czech Republic, February 1, 2021. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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Vaclav Havel airport in Prague

Foreigners will not be allowed to come to the Czech Republic for other than necessary reasons, irrespective of the valid traffic lights system for travellers. The government banned the foreigners' stay in the Czech Republic with the exceptions of trips to work and schools, the necessary trips to the family or close persons, journeys to health and social care facilities, marriage and funeral. Pictured arrival lounge at Vaclav Havel airport in Prague, Czech Republic, February 1, 2021. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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Vaclav Havel airport in Prague

Foreigners will not be allowed to come to the Czech Republic for other than necessary reasons, irrespective of the valid traffic lights system for travellers. The government banned the foreigners' stay in the Czech Republic with the exceptions of trips to work and schools, the necessary trips to the family or close persons, journeys to health and social care facilities, marriage and funeral. Pictured stands at Vaclav Havel airport in Prague, Czech Republic, February 1, 2021. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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Vaclav Havel airport in Prague

Foreigners will not be allowed to come to the Czech Republic for other than necessary reasons, irrespective of the valid traffic lights system for travellers. The government banned the foreigners' stay in the Czech Republic with the exceptions of trips to work and schools, the necessary trips to the family or close persons, journeys to health and social care facilities, marriage and funeral. Pictured charwomen at Vaclav Havel airport in Prague, Czech Republic, February 1, 2021. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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Vaclav Havel airport in Prague

Foreigners will not be allowed to come to the Czech Republic for other than necessary reasons, irrespective of the valid traffic lights system for travellers. The government banned the foreigners' stay in the Czech Republic with the exceptions of trips to work and schools, the necessary trips to the family or close persons, journeys to health and social care facilities, marriage and funeral. Pictured arrival lounge at Vaclav Havel airport in Prague, Czech Republic, February 1, 2021. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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People, foreigners, airport Prague, banned stay, test, testing, coronavirus, covid-19

Foreigners will not be allowed to come to the Czech Republic for other than necessary reasons, irrespective of the valid traffic lights system for travellers. The government banned the foreigners' stay in the Czech Republic with the exceptions of trips to work and schools, the necessary trips to the family or close persons, journeys to health and social care facilities, marriage and funeral. Pictured testing point at Vaclav Havel airport in Prague, Czech Republic, February 1, 2021. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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People, foreigners, airport Prague, banned stay, test, testing, coronavirus, covid-19

Foreigners will not be allowed to come to the Czech Republic for other than necessary reasons, irrespective of the valid traffic lights system for travellers. The government banned the foreigners' stay in the Czech Republic with the exceptions of trips to work and schools, the necessary trips to the family or close persons, journeys to health and social care facilities, marriage and funeral. Pictured testing point at Vaclav Havel airport in Prague, Czech Republic, February 1, 2021. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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People, foreigners, airport Prague, banned stay, test, testing, coronavirus, covid-19

Foreigners will not be allowed to come to the Czech Republic for other than necessary reasons, irrespective of the valid traffic lights system for travellers. The government banned the foreigners' stay in the Czech Republic with the exceptions of trips to work and schools, the necessary trips to the family or close persons, journeys to health and social care facilities, marriage and funeral. Pictured testing point at Vaclav Havel airport in Prague, Czech Republic, February 1, 2021. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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Vaclav Havel Airport Prague, police officer

Czech police officer with a protection face mask walks through the check-in hall of Vaclav Havel Airport Prague, Czech Republic, on July 1, 2020. People no longer have to wear face masks in public buildings and transport means in Czechia, with some exceptions, as of today, while restaurants, pubs and cafes see the last restriction lifted and can stay open from 23:00 to 06:00. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

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People relax in park, water, nice weather, without face mask

People no longer have to wear face masks in public buildings and transport means in Czechia, with some exceptions, as of today, while restaurants, pubs and cafes see the last restriction lifted and can stay open from 23:00 to 06:00. This face mask duty has been lifted for all premises with the exception of health and social facilities, and for all regions except for Prague and Moravia-Silesia, where it keeps in force as a measure to prevent the spreading of coronavirus. People relax in park Brumlovka in Prague, Czech Republic, July 1, 2020. (CTK Photo/Katerina Sulova)

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People relax in park, water, nice weather, without face mask

People no longer have to wear face masks in public buildings and transport means in Czechia, with some exceptions, as of today, while restaurants, pubs and cafes see the last restriction lifted and can stay open from 23:00 to 06:00. This face mask duty has been lifted for all premises with the exception of health and social facilities, and for all regions except for Prague and Moravia-Silesia, where it keeps in force as a measure to prevent the spreading of coronavirus. People relax in park Brumlovka in Prague, Czech Republic, July 1, 2020. (CTK Photo/Katerina Sulova)

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People relax in park, water, nice weather, without face mask

People no longer have to wear face masks in public buildings and transport means in Czechia, with some exceptions, as of today, while restaurants, pubs and cafes see the last restriction lifted and can stay open from 23:00 to 06:00. This face mask duty has been lifted for all premises with the exception of health and social facilities, and for all regions except for Prague and Moravia-Silesia, where it keeps in force as a measure to prevent the spreading of coronavirus. People relax in park Brumlovka in Prague, Czech Republic, July 1, 2020. (CTK Photo/Katerina Sulova)

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traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic

About 24 kilometer long traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic, on March 17, 2020, pictured in front of the Jaromer City. As of midnight on March 16, government measures against the spread of coronavirus began to be banned from traveling abroad. Foreigners are not allowed to enter the Czech Republic. Poland also banned the entry of foreigners into the country. There are exceptions to the restrictions issued, for example for commuting. Through the Nachod-Kudowa Slone crossing, the only one opened in the Hradec Kralove Region, mainly trucks are heading, as the borders for the transport of goods have remained open. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek)

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traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic

About 24 kilometer long traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic, on March 17, 2020, pictured in Jaromer, city in front of the Nachod. As of midnight on March 16, government measures against the spread of coronavirus began to be banned from traveling abroad. Foreigners are not allowed to enter the Czech Republic. Poland also banned the entry of foreigners into the country. There are exceptions to the restrictions issued, for example for commuting. Through the Nachod-Kudowa Slone crossing, the only one opened in the Hradec Kralove Region, mainly trucks are heading, as the borders for the transport of goods have remained open. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek)

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traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic

About 24 kilometer long traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic, on March 17, 2020, pictured in Jaromer, city in front of the Nachod. As of midnight on March 16, government measures against the spread of coronavirus began to be banned from traveling abroad. Foreigners are not allowed to enter the Czech Republic. Poland also banned the entry of foreigners into the country. There are exceptions to the restrictions issued, for example for commuting. Through the Nachod-Kudowa Slone crossing, the only one opened in the Hradec Kralove Region, mainly trucks are heading, as the borders for the transport of goods have remained open. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek)

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traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic

About 24 kilometer long traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic, on March 17, 2020, pictured in Jaromer, city in front of the Nachod. As of midnight on March 16, government measures against the spread of coronavirus began to be banned from traveling abroad. Foreigners are not allowed to enter the Czech Republic. Poland also banned the entry of foreigners into the country. There are exceptions to the restrictions issued, for example for commuting. Through the Nachod-Kudowa Slone crossing, the only one opened in the Hradec Kralove Region, mainly trucks are heading, as the borders for the transport of goods have remained open. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek)

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traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic

Traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic, on March 16, 2020. As of midnight on March 16, government measures against the spread of coronavirus began to be banned from traveling abroad. Foreigners are not allowed to enter the Czech Republic. Poland also banned the entry of foreigners into the country. There are exceptions to the restrictions issued, for example for commuting. Through the Nachod-Kudowa Slone crossing, the only one opened in the Hradec Kralove Region, mainly trucks are heading, as the borders for the transport of goods have remained open. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek)

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traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic

Traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic, on March 16, 2020. As of midnight on March 16, government measures against the spread of coronavirus began to be banned from traveling abroad. Foreigners are not allowed to enter the Czech Republic. Poland also banned the entry of foreigners into the country. There are exceptions to the restrictions issued, for example for commuting. Through the Nachod-Kudowa Slone crossing, the only one opened in the Hradec Kralove Region, mainly trucks are heading, as the borders for the transport of goods have remained open. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek)

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traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic

About 24 kilometer long traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic, on March 17, 2020, pictured in Jaromer, city in front of the Nachod. As of midnight on March 16, government measures against the spread of coronavirus began to be banned from traveling abroad. Foreigners are not allowed to enter the Czech Republic. Poland also banned the entry of foreigners into the country. There are exceptions to the restrictions issued, for example for commuting. Through the Nachod-Kudowa Slone crossing, the only one opened in the Hradec Kralove Region, mainly trucks are heading, as the borders for the transport of goods have remained open. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek)About 24 kilometer long traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic, on March 17, 2020, pictured in front of the Jaromer City. As of midnight on March 16, government measures against the spread of coronavirus began to be banned from traveling abroad. Foreigners are not allowed to enter the Czech Republic. Poland also banned the entry of foreigners into the country. There are exceptions to the restrictions issued, for example for commuting. Through the Nachod-Kudowa Slone crossing, the only one opened in the Hradec Kralove Region, mainly trucks are heading, as the borders for the transport of goods have remained open. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek)

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traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic

About 24 kilometer long traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic, on March 17, 2020, pictured in front of the Jaromer City. As of midnight on March 16, government measures against the spread of coronavirus began to be banned from traveling abroad. Foreigners are not allowed to enter the Czech Republic. Poland also banned the entry of foreigners into the country. There are exceptions to the restrictions issued, for example for commuting. Through the Nachod-Kudowa Slone crossing, the only one opened in the Hradec Kralove Region, mainly trucks are heading, as the borders for the transport of goods have remained open. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek)

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traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic

About 24 kilometer long traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic, on March 17, 2020, pictured in Jaromer, city in front of the Nachod. As of midnight on March 16, government measures against the spread of coronavirus began to be banned from traveling abroad. Foreigners are not allowed to enter the Czech Republic. Poland also banned the entry of foreigners into the country. There are exceptions to the restrictions issued, for example for commuting. Through the Nachod-Kudowa Slone crossing, the only one opened in the Hradec Kralove Region, mainly trucks are heading, as the borders for the transport of goods have remained open. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek)

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traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic

About 24 kilometer long traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic, on March 17, 2020, pictured in Jaromer, city in front of the Nachod. As of midnight on March 16, government measures against the spread of coronavirus began to be banned from traveling abroad. Foreigners are not allowed to enter the Czech Republic. Poland also banned the entry of foreigners into the country. There are exceptions to the restrictions issued, for example for commuting. Through the Nachod-Kudowa Slone crossing, the only one opened in the Hradec Kralove Region, mainly trucks are heading, as the borders for the transport of goods have remained open. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek)

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traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic

About 24 kilometer long traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic, on March 17, 2020, pictured in Jaromer, city in front of the Nachod. As of midnight on March 16, government measures against the spread of coronavirus began to be banned from traveling abroad. Foreigners are not allowed to enter the Czech Republic. Poland also banned the entry of foreigners into the country. There are exceptions to the restrictions issued, for example for commuting. Through the Nachod-Kudowa Slone crossing, the only one opened in the Hradec Kralove Region, mainly trucks are heading, as the borders for the transport of goods have remained open. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek)

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traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic

About 24 kilometer long traffic jam of trucks at the Nachod-Kudowa Slone border crossing between Poland and the Czech Republic, on March 17, 2020, pictured in Jaromer, city in front of the Nachod. As of midnight on March 16, government measures against the spread of coronavirus began to be banned from traveling abroad. Foreigners are not allowed to enter the Czech Republic. Poland also banned the entry of foreigners into the country. There are exceptions to the restrictions issued, for example for commuting. Through the Nachod-Kudowa Slone crossing, the only one opened in the Hradec Kralove Region, mainly trucks are heading, as the borders for the transport of goods have remained open. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek)