With less than a month to go, six countries are still in doubt.

It is unknown at this time what he will do after leaving the post.

It’s definitely in the air here in Wales – spectators are banned from sports as it approaches six countries.

But what about other countries?

Starting from Ireland Wales will launch its campaign on February 5, with just 5,000 people attending events or 50% of the arena’s capacity (whichever is less).

The Irish restrictions are in place until January 30th.

The Irish government and the IRFU are said to be in talks to impose restrictions that could apply to the first six countries.

The union plans to see the 51,700 – seat Aviva Stadium for the next Games this spring: 80% of IRFU’s revenue comes from the national team.

Ireland will host the match against Wales on Saturday, February 5, in Dublin on February 27 in Italy and on March 19 in Scotland.

“As the Guinness Book of World Records opens in the first weekend of February, we will keep in touch with the government and release updates as more information becomes available,” the IRFU report said.

“Currently, we are continuing our routine planning and failure to do so will affect the distribution of Guinness World Record tickets to six countries.

“Our home Guinness will allow general ticket holders to stay on reprogrammed devices if any cancellation, postponement or arrival restrictions on equipment from six countries are affected, or refunds will be activated if canceled or capacity limited. Returns to the original place of purchase, for example, when purchased through the ticket club or province.

“All other ticket holders will be contacted soon”.

This is a story like this Scotland , Current restrictions, effective until at least January 17, are limited to 500 fans at Scottish stadiums.

I hope not to go beyond January 17 with these restrictions, ”said Prime Minister Nicola Sturgeon.

“All of us, including us, want to rejoice for Scotland in Murrayfield in six countries.

“But if I try to say more than we can, I have done no good to anyone. We will continue to use data and resources to reach that clarity quickly and reach conclusions.

“I firmly believe that these matches will continue and that the fan rush will continue.”

Across the border, England Crowd capacity currently has no limits.

So, it seems that most projects involving games anywhere revolve around the games being played in the UK and are unlikely to introduce audience controls.

UK government activities are expected to be reviewed this week, but at least until January 26.

Inn France , Public outdoor gatherings, including sports, will be limited to 5,000 people from January 3.

The scheduled vaccination pass in France – which requires proof of the vaccine to enter public places, not just a negative test – will take effect on January 15.

When France plans to lift the ban on travelers from the UK, this could affect travel fans.

However, this will not affect the players as it was initially feared.

Preliminary reports said that France’s austerity measures would affect soldiers who did not get vaccinated, but this was confirmed when the French parliament approved a new vaccine pass.

A meeting is scheduled for Monday to “define what will happen in the coming weeks, match after match, consistently and accurately”, including granting “sports concessions” to non-vaccinated athletes. Tournament. Subject to isolation under current regulations.

Finally inside Italy They tightened restrictions on those who do not get vaccinated in December, and their “govit pass” system will take effect at least until mid-January.

However, there are no real restrictions on the capacity of the crowd.