@SwissZahlerArt
We have been at home since 12th March, the date the government determined the lockdown. Schools, kindergartens and universities have been closed since and only essencial shops can be open. We've been home for nearly a month and it is starting to be really exhausting. My husband has been working from home since the 10th March as he had a flu before the official Norwegian lockdown started and he was already home. My daughter is home from university and both husband and daughter are working from home. My peaceful environment is gone. I can not make noise or listen to music because husband works downstairs full time on Skype while daughter is always on seminar and presentations... Finally it is Easter holiday here and they both are free for 10 days. I am the busy one these days. Our son is not home, he is staying with his girlfriend, otherwise I would be going totally mad with the full house with people studying and working all day long around me.... LOL.
The number of cases in Norway started to slow down a bit and we start to see the light in the end of the tunnel, but that doesn't mean the end of social distancing and restrictions. If things keep this way there is a chance the kindergarten will re-open on 27th April. University and schools have been cancelled for the semester which leaves students in total despair. But that is the way things have to go.
Traveling is not allowed around the country, so there will be no going to cabin for Norwegians this Easter, actually, Easter celebrations were pretty much cancelled and all cultural and sports events cancelled until the end of July. Guess this is the way to go to keep the country safe.
So, we pretty much adopted the same measures to avoid more cases as most countries, but the death count here is still growing, we have 101 deaths as of today. May sound insignificant to some, but we are a small country and that is a lot for a country of 6 millions.
