A woman wearing a protective face mask shows her QR code at the entrance of a local arts museum amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Krasnodar, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.26.10.2021#6681039
A woman reads an announcement about QR codes on the door of a local arts museum amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Krasnodar, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.26.10.2021#6681038
A woman wearing a protective face mask shows her QR code at the entrance of a local arts museum amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Krasnodar, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.26.10.2021#6681037
A woman wearing a protective face mask shows her QR code at the entrance of a local arts museum amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Krasnodar, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.26.10.2021#6681036
A visitor has his temperature checked at the entrance of a local arts museum amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Krasnodar, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.26.10.2021#6681035
A woman wearing a protective face mask shows her QR code at the entrance of a local arts museum amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Krasnodar, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.26.10.2021#6681034
A woman shows her QR code at a cafe amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Volgograd, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.25.10.2021#6680987
A man shows his QR code at a cafe amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Volgograd, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.25.10.2021#6680986
A woman shows her QR code at a cafe amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Volgograd, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.25.10.2021#6680985
A view shows a food court closed at a shopping mall amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Simferopol, Crimea, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.25.10.2021#6680419
Young people rest on a bench amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Simferopol, Crimea, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.25.10.2021#6680418
A young man wearing a protective face mask buys coffee at a coffee point amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Simferopol, Crimea, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.25.10.2021#6680417
A visitor shows her COVID-19 vaccination QR code at a cafe amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Simferopol, Crimea, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.25.10.2021#6680416
A young woman enters a cafe amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Simferopol, Crimea, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.25.10.2021#6680415
A woman wearing a protective face mask is pictured in the street amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Simferopol, Crimea, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.25.10.2021#6680414
A young man pulls a door of a cafe with the sign stating that vaccine QR codes and masks are required for entering amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Simferopol, Crimea, Russia. Many Russian regions on Monday announced plans to keep cafes, museums and other public venues open only to those who have recently recovered from COVID-19, have proof of inoculation with a Russian vaccine or a negative coronavirus test, as new cases in the country hit a record.25.10.2021#6680413
A passenger wearing a face mask, enters a metro station amid a coronavirus (COVID-19) disease outbreak pandemic, in Moscow, Russia.25.10.2021#6680313
Passengers, some wearing masks, ride a metro car amid coronavirus (COVID-19) disease outbreak pandemic, in Moscow, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation.25.10.2021#6680310
Passengers, some wearing masks, are pictured at a metro station amid coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, in Moscow, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation. 25.10.2021#6680308
A visitor shows a COVID-19 vaccination QR code at the entrance of the Worldskills Hi-Tech 2021, in Yekaterinburg, Russia.25.10.2021#6680306
A passenger wearing a face mask waits a train at a metro station amid coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, in Moscow, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation. 25.10.2021#6680303
A passenger wearing a face mask is pictured at a metro station amid coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, in Moscow, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation. 25.10.2021#6680302
A passenger wearing a face mask is pictured at a metro station amid coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, in Moscow, Russia. 25.10.2021#6680301
Passengers, some wearing masks, are pictured at a metro station amid coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, in Moscow, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation. 25.10.2021#6680298
Passengers, some wearing masks, are pictured at a metro station amid coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, in Moscow, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation. 25.10.2021#6680297
Passengers, some wearing masks, are pictured at a metro station amid coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, in Moscow, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation. 25.10.2021#6680296
Passengers, wearing face protective masks, ride a metro car amid coronavirus (COVID-19) disease outbreak pandemic, in Moscow, Russia.25.10.2021#6680292
Passengers, some wearing masks, ride a metro car amid coronavirus (COVID-19) disease outbreak pandemic, in Moscow, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation.25.10.2021#6680289
A visitor shows a COVID-19 vaccination QR code at the entrance of the Worldskills Hi-Tech 2021, in Yekaterinburg, Russia.25.10.2021#6680266
A visitor shows a COVID-19 vaccination QR code at the entrance of the Worldskills Hi-Tech 2021, in Yekaterinburg, Russia.25.10.2021#6680248
A visitor shows a COVID-19 vaccination QR code at the entrance of the Worldskills Hi-Tech 2021, in Yekaterinburg, Russia.25.10.2021#6680245
A visitor shows a COVID-19 vaccination QR code at the entrance of the Worldskills Hi-Tech 2021, in Yekaterinburg, Russia.25.10.2021#6680244
A young woman wearing a protective face mask shops at a mall amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in the Siberian city of Novosibirsk, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation.25.10.2021#6680229
A young woman wearing a protective face mask walks at a shopping mall amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in the Siberian city of Novosibirsk, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation.25.10.2021#6680230
A woman wearing a protective face mask shops at a mall amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in the Siberian city of Novosibirsk, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation.25.10.2021#6680228
People are pictured at a shopping mall amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in the Siberian city of Novosibirsk, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation.25.10.2021#6680227
A woman wearing a protective face mask shops at a shopping mall amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in the Siberian city of Novosibirsk, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation.25.10.2021#6680226
A man wearing a protective face mask walks at a shopping mall amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in the Siberian city of Novosibirsk, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation.25.10.2021#6680225
A young woman walks in the street amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in the Siberian city of Novosibirsk, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation.25.10.2021#6680224
A young woman wearing a protective face mask walks in the street amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in the Siberian city of Novosibirsk, Russia. President Vladimir Putin last week declared that Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 would be paid non-working days but said every region could extend that period or start it earlier depending on the epidemiological situation.25.10.2021#6680223
A visitor shows a COVID-19 vaccination QR code at the entrance of the Worldskills Hi-Tech 2021, in Yekaterinburg, Russia.25.10.2021#6680220
A visitor shows a COVID-19 vaccination QR code at the entrance of the Worldskills Hi-Tech 2021, in Yekaterinburg, Russia.25.10.2021#6680219
A woman practices nordic walking in the Severnoye Tushino Park, in Moscow, Russia. Moscow is to go into an 11-day lockdown, as Russia battles daily records for coronavirus deaths and infections. The closure of all non-essential services will begin from 28 October, the Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin announced.24.10.2021#6679858
An employee gives an order at a McDonald's restaurant on Manezhnaya Square, in Moscow, Russia. Moscow is to go into an 11-day lockdown, as Russia battles daily records for coronavirus deaths and infections. The closure of all non-essential services will begin from 28 October, the Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin announced.24.10.2021#6679836
A young man wearing a protective face mask leaves Mayakovskaya metro station, in Moscow, Russia. Moscow is to go into an 11-day lockdown, as Russia battles daily records for coronavirus deaths and infections. The closure of all non-essential services will begin from 28 October, the Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin announced.24.10.2021#6679835
A courier rides a bike, in Moscow, Russia. Moscow is to go into an 11-day lockdown, as Russia battles daily records for coronavirus deaths and infections. The closure of all non-essential services will begin from 28 October, the Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin announced.24.10.2021#6679830
Men wearing protective face masks walk along Tverskaya street, in Moscow, Russia. Moscow is to go into an 11-day lockdown, as Russia battles daily records for coronavirus deaths and infections. The closure of all non-essential services will begin from 28 October, the Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin announced.24.10.2021#6679828
A woman wearing a protective face mask leaves Belorusskaya metro station, in Moscow, Russia. Moscow is to go into an 11-day lockdown, as Russia battles daily records for coronavirus deaths and infections. The closure of all non-essential services will begin from 28 October, the Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin announced.24.10.2021#6679827
Elderly women wearing protective face masks walk along a street, in Moscow, Russia. Moscow is to go into an 11-day lockdown, as Russia battles daily records for coronavirus deaths and infections. The closure of all non-essential services will begin from 28 October, the Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin announced.24.10.2021#6679823
