Italy is set to allow free travel across the country from 3 June, according to a draft decree seen by Reuters, as the government moves to unwind the coronavirus lockdown and revive the battered economy.
Rigid restrictions were imposed on Italy in March in an effort to halt the disease and with the death rate now falling, Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte is rolling back the curbs.
The draft decree, which could still be modified before it is approved, also said all travel within separate Italian regions would be allowed from 18 May.
The death toll from coronavirus in Italy stands at 31,368 people. Read: Have we passed the five tests to start lifting restrictions?US faces 'darkest winter' if pandemic planning falters - whistleblowerCabinet set to