Queensland is set to introduce a new COVID-19 mask mandate on Friday. Health minister Yvette D’Ath says the new rules will not affect venues. She says 16 new COVID-19 cases have been confirmed and 16 others have been recorded in the community. Of those, five are of the Omicron variant. Two cases were recently reported in Cairns.

The rule is applicable to school children, rides in taxis, public transport and hospitals. In the meantime, residents in Queensland should continue to be vigilant about wearing a face mask. While it may be a nuisance, wearing a mask will help reduce the spread of the virus and protect those who are at risk. In addition, people visiting hospitals will also need to wear a mask. These changes will help protect the region’s residents from the deadly flu.

COVID-19 is spread through eleven local government areas in Queensland. As a result, mask wearing is now mandatory until Sunday, August 22. This means that people in these areas are likely to catch the virus during the summer months. In this region, the rules for mask wearing have already changed a number of times.

Residents of the Sunshine Coast are encouraged to carry a face mask at all times. Masks should also be worn indoors. The rules also apply to people living in the greater Brisbane region. In addition to limiting the number of masks at public gatherings, Queensland Health has also implemented a lock-down policy. This means that anyone living in the Greater Brisbane region must use a face mask during the day and wear one indoors at all times.

Deputy Premier Steven Miles recently announced changes to COVID-19 mask rules. While wearing a mask is still mandatory in most indoor and outdoor situations, individuals can remove their masks when they are sitting down. This change will make wearing a mask a little easier in the Sunshine Coast region. As a result, more people can enjoy a more enjoyable summer season.