A curfew is an order specifying a time during which certain regulations apply. Curfews are a common element of control used in martial law, though curfews can also be implemented for public safety in the event of a disaster or crisis. The word ‘curfew’ comes from the Old French phrase ‘couvre-feu’, which means ‘cover fire’
About Curfew in brief

In the UK, a curfew is imposed on children who break the curfew and are taken to local police stations and told to get to a local police station. The restrictions came into effect at 18:00 and lasted until 28 September 2020. On the 17th August 2011, a nighttime curfew was imposed on. children who had run amok in the streets of Victoria after repeating youth offenses. In total, 54 departments and one overseas territory affected by new restrictions, comprises 46 million people, or two-thirds of French population. Under the rules, people in those cities cannot leave their homes unless for essential reasons, and anyone who violates the curfew would face a fine of 135 euros for the first offence. A second offence would bring a far steeper fine of 1,500 euros, or around USD 1,762. The curfew begins from 09: 00 pm to 06: 00am local time and implemented from 17 October2020 and will last to four weeks. The curfew began on 20 October 2020 and went into effect from 20:00 pm to 6: 00pm local time, with a time limit of two hours for children under 13 to be outdoors for longer than two hours. The limit of the curfew is based upon the age of birth, not the date of birth of the child.
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This page is based on the article Curfew published in Wikipedia (as of Dec. 06, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






