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Face coverings strongly advised but not mandated

Brattyn-eddin coyrleydagh dy lajer agh cha nee anneydagh

Quayle gra dy nee cooish ee son 'reih persoonagh'

Ta sleih goll er coyrlaghey dy lajer dy cheau brattyn eddin ayns ynnydyn plooghit as boallit.

Agh ta'n reiltys er scuirr gyn goll choud's jannoo rere anney eh, gra dy vel eh foast tannaghtyn 'ny cooish son reih persoonagh'.

Ta'n Ard Shirveishagh Howard Quayle greinnaghey sleih neesht dy cooinaghtyn er y vantra, laueyn, eddyn, reamys.

AS HOWARD QUAYLE :  Cha nel shin mooie veih'n  phandemagh shoh, as choud's ta shin tannaghtyn lesh y jurnaa ain gys ynsaghey dy chummal rish y virus, cha nod chyndaa reesht gys stayd cadjin ve ayn, veg agh chyndaa reesht gys stayd cadjin conastagh.  As myr shoh shegin dooin freayll rish obbraghey cooidjagh dy chur lhiettrymys er skeaylley magh y virus. Laueyn, eddin, reamys as aer oor. 

 

Quayle says it's a matter of 'personal choice'

People are being strongly advised to wear face coverings in crowded and enclosed spaces.

However government has stopped short of mandating it saying it still remains a 'matter of personal choice'.

Chief Minister Howard Quayle is also urging people to remember the hands, face, space, fresh air mantra:

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