Austria’s coronavirus traffic light system has been developed to manage risks and prevent a second nationwide lockdown. Here’s everything you need to know.
While flights have been cut and travel discouraged across the world as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, are Britons actually restricted from entering Austria? Here’s what you need to know.
Despite the economic impact of the pandemic, housing costs have risen dramatically across Austria - particularly for houses with gardens. Here’s what you need to know.
While Austria has struggled to contain the second wave of the coronavirus pandemic, it is fast emerging as a world leader in testing as a way to reopen schools and businesses.
Austria is considering a scheme similar to that used for hairdressers, where visiting outdoor bars and restaurants can be possible with a negative coronavirus test.
Austria is considering a scheme similar to that used for hairdressers, where visiting outdoor bars and restaurants can be possible with a negative coronavirus test. How would this look in practice?
The Austrian government announced that bars, restaurants, tourism, cultural and leisure facilities would not be allowed to again open until at least April.
The Austrian government is meeting with experts and federal states on Monday in a coronavirus summit, but looks unlikely to relax the existing measures.
Tyrol is a long way from South Africa, leading many to question how the variant made it to the mountainous region and caused “Europe’s largest outbreak”.
A panel of Austrian scientists have dismissed concerns about the effectiveness of coronavirus vaccines, saying there is clear evidence they prevent transmission.
The Austrian government has declared state of Tyrol as a “restricted zone” due to the coronavirus mutation. Nobody will be allowed to leave the state without a negative test.
Vienna’s latest idea to cut coronavirus transmission while allowing some parts of the country to open is “weekend lockdowns”. Under the plan, restaurants may be allowed to open during the week.