Hong Kong will abolish some of its last Covid-19 limitations, which have hurt the city's economic and financial position.
From tomorrow, new travelers won't be restricted from accessing restaurants and bars within three days of arrival, and residents won't have to scan a tracing app to enter cafes, pubs, and other establishments.
Hong Kong's chief executive, John Lee, said imported cases pose less risk than community infections.
Beijing reversed its zero-Covid policy this month, leading to a surge in infections.
Hong Kong was never subject to the same limitations as the rest of China, but it had its own elimination program and weeks-long official quarantines until an epidemic this year.
In September, the city ended its mandatory passenger quarantine.
Hong Kong's pandemic rules are stricter than in other cities. Lee said the city's "vaccine pass" system will stay. Residents must show their immunization status on a government app.

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