The new infection rate has decreased as the vaccine has risen, reaching 70% of the total population.
Denmark has become the only country in Europe with no coronavirus-related restrictions in place, as vaccine prices have reached more than 70 percent of the population.
Recurrence has been a gradual process, but since Friday, digital transit – proof of vaccine – is no longer required to enter a nightclub, prompting the final protection of COVID-19.
“There have been several bad years. I have three children and we studied at home and it has been a very difficult day, “said Klaus Sylvester.
“It is very liberating that Denmark no longer has restrictions.”
In June, Iceland upgraded all its COVID-19 routes – but only to reinstate them after cases resumed.
Denmark introduced the COVID-19 passports in March 2021 as a way to gradually reduce the rules.
On August 1, it raised the COVID license in the archives and home events with less than 500 people, before it was suspected of carrying out major events, while masks were not tested on public visits since mid-August.
On Saturday, a concert sold to the capital, Copenhagen, hosted 50,000 people, the first in Europe.
Danish authorities insist that the virus is in their hands, about 500 a day and a dose of 0.7.
The vaccine has been released promptly, with 73% of the 5.8 million people fully vaccinated, and 96% of those 65 years of age or older.
Very careful
However, optimism raised concerns on Friday when a World Health Organization (WHO) official in Europe warned that vaccines would not cure the epidemic.
Instead, the jabs have helped prevent serious illness and death, although the virus will remain in place for years to come, Hans Kluge told reporters in Copenhagen.
“We need to evaluate how we can use the vaccine gradually to help spread the disease and gain valuable information about the complications of other jabs.”
Denmark has released three-quarters of the most vulnerable groups since Thursday, and Health Minister Magnus Heunicke said the vaccine did much to help the country return to normalcy.
But he wrote with caution.
“Everyday life has returned to normal, but that doesn’t mean there will be no road accidents,” Heunicke said Friday.
“The problem has changed several times, so I can’t confirm. But when more people get vaccinated, we are fine, ”he told Danish TV2.
Christian Nedergaard, who owns several restaurants in Copenhagen, said while everyone is happy and back to normal, “things are difficult”.
“Coronavirus memory disappears quickly in the minds of some people but not everyone, and in restaurants this time has changed the game,” he said.
