Tianjin, the largest city in the Tianjin-Hebei region and the capital of the People's Republic of China, has been granted exemption from cross-sectoral liaison (CSL) restrictions by the central government.
The CSL is a regulatory measure implemented by the Chinese government that restricts the movement of people between different regions based on their travel history. The aim of the CSL is to prevent the spread of infectious diseases such as COVID-19 and to control the outbreak of new strains of the virus.
In response to the global pandemic, the Chinese government has taken several measures to contain the spread of the virus. One of these measures was the implementation of the CSL, which aimed to limit the movement of people across provincial borders.
However, some cities, including Tianjin, have been granted exemption from the CSL due to their low infection rates and low number of confirmed cases. This decision has been welcomed by many residents of Tianjin who had been struggling with the restrictions imposed by the CSL.
Tianjin's exemption from the CSL has brought relief to many people living in the city, who have been able to move freely without fear of being placed under quarantine or isolation. This has also helped to reduce the burden on local healthcare systems, which were already facing challenges due to the high number of patients with COVID-19.
In addition to its exemption from the CSL, Tianjin has also been praised for its efforts to combat the pandemic. The city has implemented strict health checks at entry points, distributed masks to residents, and enforced social distancing measures in public spaces.
Overall, Tianjin's exemption from the CSL has been seen as a positive step towards easing the impact of the pandemic on the city and its residents. It is hoped that this decision will encourage other cities in the region to follow suit and allow them to resume normal life activities without the unnecessary restrictions imposed by the CSL.
