Scandinavian countries REMOVING restrictions
Denmark has already removed all of their restrictions and life is more or less back to normal in the country.
UPDATE: Sweden has now confimed they are removing all restrictions, including scrapping the use of covid passports and face masks.
In Denmark they no longer have to use covid passports and face masks are no longer required.
Yesterday Norway followed in the footsteps of Denmark and announced their decision to remove many of their restrictions as well.
Now it has just been reported that the Swedish government is expected to hold a press conference tomorrow on the 3rd of February to announce that they will be removing all restrictions on the 9th of February.
A few months ago the Scandinavian countries were among the first to remove restrictions, however that didn’t last very long as restrictions were reintroduced more and more as infection numbers rose.
Now Scandinavian countries seem to be yet again at the forefront of removing restrictions.
Although not part of Scandinavia, neighboring Finland has also announced that they will be removing all of their restrictions on the 1st of March.
Here’s a little fun fact for those not familiar with northern European geography, Finland is not part of Scandinavia which consists of Denmark, Norway and Sweden. However Finland is part of Norden (the Nordics) along with Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Iceland, Åland, Greenland and the Faroe Islands!
So what we know so far:
Denmark has removed all restrictions.
Norway has removed many restrictions.
Finland will remove all restrictions on 1st of March.
Sweden expected to remove all restrictions 9th of February.
Once again Scandinavia is a beacon of hope and freedom for the world, which is refreshing to see in a world where countries like Australia and Austria have spiraled into tyranny with mandates and discrimination of people based on their medical status.
There are countries in Europe that are now banning people from eating at restaurants or using public transport based on their medical status. And people have to show their papers to be allowed to do such things.
If you have police patrolling the streets and checking peoples papers, or if you have to show your papers to do everyday things, then you probably aren’t living in a free country. There is a high chance you are living in a police state.
Did we learn nothing from history? History has shown us that these are things we should not do. Thankfully for Scandinavia we seem to be still hanging on to freedom. Perhaps it was the fact we have had the mighty Soviet Union on our doorsteps for many decades that got us to appreciate the freedoms we had.
Now we are showing the world that freedom is possible.
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