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Learning as they go seems very generous considering they had the wave in China, then Italy, then here in the spring, then Spain and France again.
And yet weve made the same mistakes locking down in England too late again. And still dont have a good way to test or track and trace despite millions being siphoned off to Boriss mates.
Seems like weve made exactly the same mistakes as we did in the summer. Just waiting to see which tourist destination that twat Cummings is driving to, to test his eyesight this time.
It's not a "source of confusion" though, is it? It's people not being able to read things properly.
Both the indoor activity numbers and the household bubbles are mentioned separately - yet someone off the street who was interviewed by a news reporter doesn't understand what's happening and thinks he can have the full cast of his family tree 'round for cake.
I guess that's Drakeford's fault?
Not saying it's Drakeford's fault. Give me some examples of what you consider organised indoor activities and whether they can be held in someone's home?
Is a dinner party permitted to raise some money for a charity, or is an organised birthday party, or a group together to watch a football match on TV...It can be a source of confusion
I'd probably just check to see if Drakford has given any guidance on what constitutes an "indoor activity" under these guidelines since I doubt it'll have any impact on me...
Oh, look what I found: "In relation to organised activity, up to 15 people can take part in an indoors activity and up to 30 in outdoors activity, providing all social distancing, hand hygiene and other Covid safety measures are followed.
Mr Drakeford said an organised activity is defined by whether or not it has a body responsible for ensuring all regulations are being followed.
Asked to clarify whether organised activities include sports and local community gatherings, he said: "The essential way we define an organised activity is if there is a body responsible for taking charge of what the regulations require, which is that all reasonable measures have been to limit the risk of coronavirus in that setting.
"In sports, that's often a governing body. In a community centre, that can be the local management committee.
"But it is organised because there is an individual or an organisation who can be held to account for complying with the law, and that's why we will allow – during this winter in community centres – groups of up to 15 people to meet for organised indoor activities.
"I've thought very hard about that. I've agreed to it because during the four months from now until the end of February, we know it will be harder for people to meet outdoors and we need to provide more indoor opportunities.
"But they've got to be organised activities, they've got to be held under the control of an individual or an organisation who takes all the steps that the law requires in Wales to make sure that that activity is run, or that setting is organised, in a way that minimises the risk.
"Activities that take place outside the rules will very likely be in breach of the rules in Wales."
https://www.walesonline.co.uk/sport/...nised-19206512
Thank you for your concern. Im OK thanks and do understand. I was giving an example earlier of someone who didn't and was on TV suggesting that he could now meet up with his larger family.
I put a few thoughts forward as to what could possibly be interpreted as an organised in door gathering and asking what definitive guidance has been given.
Apologies. Didnt tie your last post on this correctly with the original. If he said his Daughter and his son and their children can meet up then hes correct. That can be their bubble.
You added that he was looking forward to meeting his family. Yeah he cant do that if theyve formed a bubble.
Its a good point. With the lifting of the travel restrictions I can see this happening. Even if there isnt confusion.