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“At 6 p.m., life stops,” says Champagne producer Alexandre Prat. Trying to fend off the need for a third nationwide lockdown that would further dent Europe’s second-largest economy and put more jobs in danger, France is instead opting for creeping curfews. Big chunks of eastern France, including most of its regions that border Belgium, Germany, Switzerland and Italy, are living under 6 p.m.-to-6 a.m. restrictions on movement. At 12 hours, the curfew is the longest anywhere in the European Union’s 27 nations. Starting Saturday, the rest of France will follow suit. The prime minister ...

Covid 19 coronavirus: Europe uses curfews to fight pandemic 14 Jan, 2021 10:07 PM 5 minutes to read A man pushes his bicycle along a row of closed restaurants in Montmartre, during the new imposed curfew in Paris. Photo / AP A man pushes his bicycle along a row of closed restaurants in Montmartre, during the new imposed curfew in Paris. Photo / AP AP As the winter sun sets over France's Champagne region, the countdown clock kicks in. Workers stop pruning the vines as the light fades about 4.30pm, leaving them 90 minutes to come in from the cold, change out of their work clothes, hop in their ...

Trying to fend off the need for a third nationwide lockdown that would further dent Europe’s second-largest economy and endanger more jobs, France has opted...

'At 6 p.m, life stops': Europe uses night curfews to fight COVID-19 crisis Forget about any after-work socialising with friends, after-school clubs for children or doing any evening shopping beyond quick trips for essentials. Share Via Email   |  A+A A- A woman walks during a snowfall after a curfew to prevent the spread of the coronavirus, in Strasbourg, eastern France. (Photo | AP) By PTI PARIS: As the wan winter sun sets over France's Champagne region, the countdown clock kicks in. Labourers stop pruning the vines as the light fades at about 4:30 p.m, leaving them 90 minutes to com...

PARIS — As the wan winter sun sets over France’s Champagne region, the countdown clock kicks in. Labourers stop pruning the vines as the light fades at about 4:30 p.m., leaving them 90 minutes to come in from the cold, change out of their work clothes, hop in their cars and zoom home before a […]