|
|
此文章由 os2 原创或转贴,不代表本站立场和观点,版权归 oursteps.com.au 和作者 os2 所有!转贴必须注明作者、出处和本声明,并保持内容完整
Can I visit my family over Easter?
Nationally, all non-essential travel is being discouraged – including over the Easter holidays. The laws for visiting family vary from state-to-state, but there are no special rules or exemptions over Easter.
New South Wales – Generally no. You are not allowed to visit your family for social reasons. You can only travel if you are providing care (delivering food and medication), have shared parenting obligations and are transporting children, or if you will babysit for a family member who needs to leave the house for a permitted reason. The NSW public health orders says: “Taking a holiday in a regional area is not a reasonable excuse”.
Victoria – Also no. Social visits are not allowed, and the same exemptions as NSW apply. The premier, Daniel Andrews, has clarified that people are allowed to travel to another property they own, such as a holiday house, but still can’t have people over. “The only people who should be gathering is your own household, your immediate household,” he said.
Queensland, Tasmania and ACT – Yes. But one household is only allowed two additional guests, and the four square meters per person rule applies indoors. Police are advising that unnecessary social gatherings should be limited. “Technically if it’s non-essential travel, it’s not complying … you should not be on the road,” Queensland police commissioner Katarina Carroll said on Thursday. In Tasmania, premier Peter Gutwein said helicopters would be deployed over the state to spot people travelling unnecessarily.
WA – Yes. Families are exempt from two person gathering limits. But heavy restrictions and roadblocks between regions in the state apply, which means you might not be allowed to travel long distances.
SA and NT – Yes. But gatherings are limited to 10 people. And as always, unnecessary socialising is advised against.
https://www.theguardian.com/aust ... trictions-explained |
|