1. Slovakia; 105
2. Serbia: 83
3. Bulgaria: 81
4. Croatia: 81
5. Latvia: 71
6. Albania: 59
7. Hungary: 58
8. Faroes Islands: 58
9. Belarus: 51
10. Cyprus: 49
11. Malta: 48
12. Androrra: 39
13. Bosnia & Herzegovina: 38
14. North Macedenia: 35
15. Lithuania: 33
16. Moldova: 30
17. Liechtenstein: 19
18. Ukraine: 14
19. Gibraltar: 8
20. Channel Islands: 6
21. Montenegro: 2
22. Vatican City: 1: 

1. dangerous infectious diseases - human infectious diseases and parasitic diseases which, in relation to their malignant clinical progression, capacity for spreading rapidly and the lack of an effective prophylaxis or means of medical treatment endanger public health.
2. human infectious disease - a disease induced by an infectious disease-causing agent, the spread of which may cause an epidemic (hereinafter - the infectious disease);

Mesures applicables à tous les résidents en Espagne pendant au moins deux semaines. 

Le gouvernement central espagnol est la seule autorité compétente pour toutes les régions espagnoles, primant sur les gouvernements régionaux, dans les domaines de la Défense, de l'Intérieur, des Transports et de la Santé, et cela jusqu'à la fin de l'état d'alerte.  

Durant les deux semaines de confinement, les commerces qui restent ouverts au public sont

Mesures applicables à tous les résidents en Espagne pendant au moins deux semaines. 

Le gouvernement central espagnol est la seule autorité compétente pour toutes les régions espagnoles, primant sur les gouvernements régionaux, dans les domaines de la Défense, de l'Intérieur, des Transports et de la Santé, et cela jusqu'à la fin de l'état d'alerte.  

Durant les deux semaines de confinement, les commerces qui restent ouverts au public sont

1. Slovakia
2. Czech Republic
3. Hungary
4. Latvia (until Easter)
5. Bulgaria
6. Spain (State of Alert)
7. Italy
8. Portugal (State of Alert) until 9 April
9. Estonia (until 1st May)

French voters head to the polls on March 15 and 22 to elect some 35,000 mayors and more than ten times as many councilors. Just over 500,000 council seats are up for grabs in the country’s 34,970 municipalities. All mayoral candidates are required to present gender-balanced “lists”, or tickets, for their council. The seats are allocated on a proportional basis, with a “majority bonus” for towns of more than 1,000 inhabitants. If a single ticket wins more than 50% of votes in the first round, there is no need for a run-off.

Declaring Spain to be in a “state of alert is a measure included in article 116 of the Constitution and is the first of three levels that can be declared, the next being state of emergency and the highest level a state of siege. 

The state of alert in Spain allows the government to take wide-ranging measures for up to 15 days, including

1. Austria: Austria is setting aside € 4 billion euros in liquidity and subsidies to support the economy against the impact of the coronavirus,
2. Belgium: No announced measures so far.
3. Bulgaria: No measures so far.
4. Croatia: No measures announced yet, but the government is assessing the impact of the virus.
5. Cyprus: The government of the Republic of Cyprus is preparing a financial stimulus package to mitigate the virus’ impact on the island’s tourism and travel sectors.
6. Czech Republic: No measures so far.

There is no  strong evidence that travel bans work to stop the spread of the disease. Instead, travel restrictions can cause more harm than good by hindering info-sharing, medical supply chains and harming economies. These types of measures have been shown to be ineffective at halting the spread of viruses. At best, travel restrictions, and even airport screenings, delay pathogens from moving — but they don’t impact the number of people who eventually get sick. Rather, they make it harder for international aid and experts to reach communities affected by disease.