To combat the spread of Covid-19 this winter season, the Ministry of Health in Baja California indicated that it is considering bolstering Covid-19 prevention measures in locations where people congregate for non-essential activities. The State Commission for the Protection of Sanitary Risks (COEPRIS) revised health safety recommendations, advocating for collective responsibility to prevent more illnesses without violating individuals' rights or imposing measures that have an economic impact on businesses.

The agency's Commissioner, Erwin Jorge Areizaga Uribe, indicated in a news conference that these rules contain recommendations for non-essential money transfers that, despite the Omicron variation, maintain a high capacity.

COEPRIS stated that it would be up to the owners of the various enterprises to determine whether or not to obtain the Covid-19 immunization certificate since the Baja California authorities have complete faith in the responsibilities of small, medium, and big businesses in the state.

Given the probability of a fourth wave of the pandemic in Baja, California, this approach is intended to contain and even minimize the transmission of the virus and highly infectious variations such as micron.

"Because we recognize that the good economic reactivation in our organization is a delicate topic, this will not be an imposition for enterprises and establishments, but rather a proposal," Areizaga Uribe stated.

Businesses are entitled to require proof or certificate of vaccination against COVID-19 or PCR test with a negative response to COVID-19 from people over 18 years of age at the time of admission of their clients, according to the guideline.

"During COEPRIS inspection inspections, bars, restaurants, casinos, theatres, gyms, stadiums, and other entertainment venues will be subject to this proposal." "We will rely on the criteria of our small, medium, and large businesses," he said.

Furthermore, it is proposed that all organizations have CO2 monitors to regularly analyze the performance of their spaces' ventilation to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.

CO2 levels must be kept below 1,000 parts per million, and areas must be continuously ventilated, according to COEPRIS's director.

Companies that implement a staff training program on the activities to prevent and avoid COVID-19-related contagion chains are another measure where progress is already being made.

"All of our efforts are targeted at facing COVID-19 jointly, a co-responsibility that has been developed in these nearly two years of health contingency, and as the pandemic grows, our tools and measures must change to battle it and safeguard the people," COEPRIS commissioner added.

Areizaga Uribe expressed remorse for the lack of compliance with the permissible gauges corresponding to the present traffic light. He emphasized the demand for adherence to the norm in a community responsibly and without neglecting to develop the economy.

"What we're seeking for is this shared duty, to guarantee that this measure is developed and executed so that, if required, a coercive problem may be pursued in the future." We're being cautious and vigilant without harming the business community's economic activity by encouraging them to stick to their capacity," he said.

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