En pågrepet norsk statsborger rømte forrige uke fra et sykehus i Krakow i Polen etter å ha testet positivt for koronavirus. Det skriver VG ifølge NRK.no
Mannen skal ha ramponert flere biler i Krakow, og fikk hjelp av en venn til å flykte. Han ble pågrepet to dager senere.
Polens helseminister Łukasz Szumowski sier at helsemyndighetene nå skal sjekke butikker for å passe på at folk følger reglene om å dekke til munn og nese med munnbind. Både kunder og ansatte i butikkene skal sjekkes, melder NRK.no
Photo of the Day: Neptune’s Fountain Statue (Fontanna Neptuna), Długi Targ (Long Market Street), by the entrance to Artus Court, Gdansk, Poland. May 2017. Photo by: hovedsteder.blogg.no
The fountain and the bronze statue was constructed with the initiative of Gdansk Mayor Bartłomiej Schachmann, and was designed and constructed by several different artists. Construction started in 1603, and the fountain was opened on 9 October 1633, with the official inauguration of the fountain’s operation taking place on 23 March 1634. Formerly, the fountain was painted. The fountain was renovated in 1927, but damaged during World War II, and moved to Parchów, near Bytow. It was put back to operation on 22 July 1957. As part of renovation works in 1988 the fountain’s genitals were covered with a fig leaf. A full renovation took place between September 2011 and April 2012.
Photo of the Day: Neptune’s Fountain Statue (Fontanna Neptuna), Długi Targ (Long Market Street), by the entrance to Artus Court, Gdansk, Poland. May 2017. Photo by: hovedsteder.blogg.no
The fountain and the bronze statue was constructed with the initiative of Gdansk Mayor Bartłomiej Schachmann, and was designed and constructed by several different artists. Construction started in 1603, and the fountain was opened on 9 October 1633, with the official inauguration of the fountain’s operation taking place on 23 March 1634. Formerly, the fountain was painted. The fountain was renovated in 1927, but damaged during World War II, and moved to Parchów, near Bytow. It was put back to operation on 22 July 1957. As part of renovation works in 1988 the fountain’s genitals were covered with a fig leaf. A full renovation took place between September 2011 and April 2012.
Photo of the Day: A narrow side street next to Dlugi Targ (Long Market Street), near the Neptune Fountain in the old town of Gdansk, Poland. The tower of St Mary’s Basilica is seen in the background, May 2017. Photo by: hovedsteder.blogg.no
Søndag 15. mars stenger Polen grensene sine for utenlandske statsborgere, men polske statsborgere som oppholder seg utlandet får muligheten til å reise hjem, melder nyhetsbyrået Reuters. Polen har 68 bekreftede tilfeller av koronavirus.
Den franske byen Saint-Jean-de-Braye bryter en 25 år gammel vennskapsavtale med den polske byen Tuchow, som har erklært byen som LGBT-fri sone. Også flere andre polske byer har erklært seg som LGBT-frie soner.
Det er regjeringen i landet som i utgangspunktet har tatt initiativet til og har utformet erklæringene om å gjøre byene til soner uten seksuelle minoriteter.
Kunngjøringen fra myndighetene i Tuchow kommer som et svar på at Warszawas borgermester Rafal Trzaskowski har proklamert at den polske hovedstaden støtter LGBT-minoritetene og deres rettigheter, skriver Aftenposten.no.
– Vi fordømmer den holdningen vår vennskapsby Tuchow har inntatt, sier myndighetene i Saint-Jean-de-Braye.
Saint-Jean-de-Braye ligger i fylket Loiret i det nordlige Frankrike, og har vel 20,000 innbyggere. Tuchow ligger i det sørlige Polen, sør for Krakow, mot grensen til Slovakia, og har vel 6000 innbyggere.
The Green Gate (Polish: Brama Zielona, German: former Koggentor, now Grünes Tor), main entrance to the old town of Gdansk, Poland. May 2017. Photo by: hovedsteder.blogg.no
The Green Gate, completed in 1568 and inspired by the Antwerp City Hall in Belgium, is situated between the Dlugi Targ (Long Market) and the Motlawa river, was the formal residence of Polish royalty. The architect was Regnier (Reiner van Amsterdam).
The Green Gate houses the National Museum in Gdańsk. The Gdańsk office of former President Lech Walesa is located in one of the rooms.
Art: Neptune’s Fountain Statue (Fontanna Neptuna), Długi Targ (Long Market Street), by the entrance to Artus Court, Gdansk, Poland. May 2017. Photo by: hovedsteder.blogg.no
The fountain and the bronze statue was constructed with the initiative of Gdansk Mayor Bartłomiej Schachmann, and was designed and constructed by several different artists. Construction started in 1603, and the fountain was opened on 9 October 1633, with the official inauguration of the fountain’s operation taking place on 23 March 1634. Formerly, the fountain was painted. The fountain was renovated in 1927, but damaged during World War II, and moved to Parchów, near Bytow. It was put back to operation on 22 July 1957. As part of renovation works in 1988 the fountain’s genitals were covered with a fig leaf. A full renovation took place between September 2011 and April 2012.