LOOK: Affected Activities Under The MECQ in Cagayan de Oro City

LOOK: Affected Activities Under The MECQ in Cagayan de Oro City

Mga higala! Here are the affected activities, events, establishments, etc. under the Modified Enhanced Community Quarantine (MECQ) in Cagayan de Oro City!

LIMITED CAPACITY

  • Religious gatherings: 10% of the venue capacity (LGU may increase to 30%)
  • Necrological services (non-covid deaths): immediate family members only
  • Indoor dine-in: 10% capacity only
  • Review Centers, testing, and tutorial centers: 50% capacity only, no face-to-face classes

PROHIBITED

  • Beerhouses and other establishments serving alcoholic drinks or holding live performances (nightclubs, comedy bars)
  • Cockfighting and operation of cockpits
  • Language, dance, acting, and voice schools
  • Funfairs and other similar activities
  • Tattoo and body piercing activities
  • Meetings, Incentives, Conventions, Exhibitions (subject to DOT/DTI guidelines)
  • Limited Social Events (subject to DOT/DTI guidelines)
  • Limited Tourist Attractions (parks, natural sites, historical landmarks, etc)
  • Traditional Cinemas
  • Drive-in Cinemas
  • Video and interactive game arcades (subject to health protocols of DTI and additional guidelines of DOH/LGU)
  • Pet Grooming Services
  • Internet Cafes
  • Gyms/Fitness Studios and Sports Facilities
  • Recreational Activities (internet, bowling, billiards, amusement arcades, and other similar venues)

For more details:

(Watch starting @ 00:17:00)

LINK: https://fb.watch/5SLr7eL3Qq

1Comment
  • Bill Wrinkle
    Posted at 15:31h, 02 June Reply

    It’s so disappointing that the government won’t do what is necessary to properly stop the spread of COVID. Where do people catch COVID? Two places only: At work, and at home.

    So what needs to be done? (1) Close all non-grocery, non-hospital, non-life-sustaining businesses for 15 days. (2) Prohibit people from leaving their houses for 15 days, except for non-grocery, non-hospital, non-life-sustaining reasons.

    The Philippines could end the pandemic in two weeks if it would just be willing to go through this difficult, but simple process.

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