LIFE AFTER LOCKDOWN

China: Shifts are staggered to minimise potential exposure. Infrared cameras and security staff check temperatures as they arrive, and their workspaces are decontaminated three times a day. Workers must wear masks at all times and are required to complete a daily health questionnaire. No more than six people are allowed in elevators; tape on floor shows where to stand. Face-to-face meetings are discouraged and people eat alone in cafeteria using a cardboard “face shield” to minimise risk when the mask is removed.

Italy: Restaurants are able to reopen, though they can prepare meals for takeout only. Parks have reopened with social distancing measures, and people can move beyond 200 yards from their home. The government will continue to enforce social distancing guidelines and individuals will still be required to carry documents stating why they're out.

Spain: Companies returning to work must provide appropriate protective equipment and ensure employees have space to be at least two metres apart. Restaurants, bars and schools still closed.

France: Bars, cafés, restaurants, cinemas, theatres, large museums, tourist attractions, holiday parks and campsites are closed till June. Those who can work from home are strongly encouraged to do so. Companies will also be encouraged to stagger shift times to avoid too many people using public transport at rush hour. As France lifts the lockdown on May 11, it is encouraging the use of bicycles.

Denmark: Borders are closed, travel restrictions will remain in place.