note on "social implication of lockdown".
Answers
Answer:
lock down mean the all things is closed
Answer:We live in extraordinary times where one hour of outdoor exercise is considered a luxury and the quality of our social interactions is determined by our internet speed. Businesses and employers around the world have been forced to change the way they operate, and governments around the world have been required to provide unprecedented levels of support and funding in the hope of shielding economies.
Despite the difficulties and tragedies caused by the on-going COVID-19 pandemic, we have attuned ourselves to a ‘new normal’ and it is clear that living in lockdown has raised some important considerations that should be carried into the future.
Explanation:We have seen a significant amount of debate regarding the UK Government’s post-Brexit immigration policies, which primarily seek to attract highly skilled and talented migrants through a revamped Points Based System. The new immigration system is expected to commence at the beginning of 2021, and will include all EU, EEA and Swiss citizens.
Some consideration has been given to the importance of low-skilled migrants, particularly within the agricultural industry. Last week 150 Romanian field labourers were transported to the UK in order to pick crops on British farms. Each year, up to 80,000 Eastern European workers arrive in the UK for the harvest season. In recognition of this important and significant European workforce on which the UK so heavily relies, the seasonal agricultural visa pilot scheme has been expanded to continue to allow low-skilled workers in the agricultural industry to work in the UK for temporary periods.