andipandi
Legend
- Joined
- May 29, 2015
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Lunatics:
In large supermarkets or department stores, in most cases it will be clear that certain sections or aisles of the store must be cordoned off or emptied, and closed to the public. As the main categories, those parts of a store selling electrical goods, telephones, clothes, toys and games, and products for the garden should be closed to the public – and these products should not be sold.
A dedicated section selling homeware products should also be closed. “Homeware” includes utensils, crockery, furniture, bedding and decorative objectives for the home.
https://gov.wales/coronavirus-covid-19-closure-businesses-and-premises-html
Drakeford was also keen to stop people lingering in supermarket aisles perusing luxuries. “This is not the time to be browsing around supermarkets looking for non-essential goods.”
The Labour leader denied that he was anti-supermarket. “It is a straightforward matter of fairness – we are in this together here in Wales,” Drakeford said.
Retail lobbyists expressed concerns that the rules were difficult to navigate, while the Conservatives in Wales went further. Their health spokesperson, Andrew RT Davies, said it was an example of power going to the heads of Labour.
“This is a dangerous path for Mark Drakeford and his fellow socialist commissars to go down. Who are they to determine what is essential? That varies by individual and should not be a decision taken by the state. It’s power-crazed nonsense.”
In large supermarkets or department stores, in most cases it will be clear that certain sections or aisles of the store must be cordoned off or emptied, and closed to the public. As the main categories, those parts of a store selling electrical goods, telephones, clothes, toys and games, and products for the garden should be closed to the public – and these products should not be sold.
A dedicated section selling homeware products should also be closed. “Homeware” includes utensils, crockery, furniture, bedding and decorative objectives for the home.
https://gov.wales/coronavirus-covid-19-closure-businesses-and-premises-html
Drakeford was also keen to stop people lingering in supermarket aisles perusing luxuries. “This is not the time to be browsing around supermarkets looking for non-essential goods.”
The Labour leader denied that he was anti-supermarket. “It is a straightforward matter of fairness – we are in this together here in Wales,” Drakeford said.
Retail lobbyists expressed concerns that the rules were difficult to navigate, while the Conservatives in Wales went further. Their health spokesperson, Andrew RT Davies, said it was an example of power going to the heads of Labour.
“This is a dangerous path for Mark Drakeford and his fellow socialist commissars to go down. Who are they to determine what is essential? That varies by individual and should not be a decision taken by the state. It’s power-crazed nonsense.”
