It was a weekend, but the area of Tay Bui Vien street was still ‘deserted like a pagoda’ due to the complicated development of COVID-19 translation.
On the evening of February 5, Tay Bui Vien street had no visitors to play even on weekends. The whole street is thin with people and vehicles. The bars along the two sides of the street fell into a melancholy scene, different from the scene of the crowds of visitors on the last weekend nights. Many shops along the two sides of the street closed for Tet holidays early.
The shop is empty on weekends.
At the beginning of Tay Bui Vien street intersecting with Cong Quynh street, cafe number 211 (the coffee shop in which the notary public in Hanoi (patient 1883) was positive for COVID-19 used to drink) was blocked. The surrounding shops also closed shut down. The active shops are mainly concentrated in the middle of the street and the intersection with De Tham street.
Here are some pictures of Tay Bui Vien street on the night of February 5:
As recorded on the evening of February 5, Tay Bui Vien street had no visitors to play even on weekends.
The shop staff sat waiting for the guests.
The bars along the two sides of the street are also sullen, the tables and chairs are not seated.
There are only a few customers like this.
The rest is empty.
The whole street is thin with people and vehicles.
There are fewer visitors to this place when the Ministry of Health announces another case of COVID-19 in the city is an employee of Tan Son Nhat International Airport.
Before that, the case of COVID-19 was a notary in Hanoi who used to drink coffee on the West Street.
The bar decorated to welcome Tet is very brilliant, but there are no customers.
Bar staff floating on the street.
According to the Tien Phong