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		</div><p>The Italian government is easing travel restrictions to allow people to move freely inside the region where they live as of Monday, and between regions starting June 3.</p>
<p>The decree announced early on Saturday also permits international travel to and from Italy from June 3.</p>
<p>Italy imposed nationwide lockdown rules in early March after it became the first country outside Asia with a major outbreak of coronavirus, but more than 31,000 people have died.</p>
<p>The government has also published rules for restaurants to reopen from Monday, which includes ensuring a distance of at least 3ft between patrons, a requirement to take reservations and keep records for at least two weeks, and a recommendation to use disposable or electronic menus that can be read on personal devices. It also recommends but does not require, taking temperatures of diners as they arrive.</p>
<p>But the rules have already sparked protest among restaurant owners, with several demonstrating outside Milan’s main train station on Saturday.</p>
<p>They say the rules remain unclear and the entire sector – including suppliers and food producers – is suffering.</p>
<p>They protested in front of signs reading: “I won’t open today to close tomorrow,” and called for an abolition of taxes and more concrete help.</p>
<p>Meanwhile, officials in Venice have voiced hope the coronavirus crisis will provide an opportunity to reimagine one of the world’s most fragile cities, creating a more sustainable tourism industry and attracting more full-time residents.</p>
<p>For years, the Italian city has faced an almost existential crisis, as the unbridled success of its tourism industry threatened to ruin the things that have drawn visitors for centuries.</p>
<p>Now the coronavirus pandemic has dammed off the tide of tourists and rocked the city’s economy, leaving the famed lacquered black gondolas moored, museums sealed shut and St Mark’s Square – normally teeming in any season – traversed at any given moment by just a handful of souls.</p>
<p>The pandemic – following on the heels of a series of exceptional floods in November that dealt a first economic blow – ground the city to a halt and promised government assistance has been slow to arrive.</p>
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