The Royal Decree marks the period of suspension between 30 March and 9 April, both included. But on March 30, Monday, it's set out as a "transition." Workers will be able to go to their workplace "in cases where the suspension of activity is inadmissible".
If the carrier has hit them en route on 30 March and their activity is not qualified as a "priority", the suspension period shall begin for them after the end of the service being provided.
Those who can telework must continue to do so. In addition, they are exempt from Royal Decree 10/2020 and will therefore continue to work:
Workers from companies who have applied for a temporary suspension of employment (ETF) should go to their jobs. They are also employees of companies that are recognised by the ERTE.
The Royal Decree has included them in the same paragraph. Health centre staff will continue to work as well as care staff: adult care, child care, dependent persons, persons with disabilities...
Centers and companies that research and develop COVID19 will continue to work. Also the companies that offer material for this research.
Staff ensuring basic maintenance of these residences will also continue to operate.
Funeral workers will also continue to work.
This Royal Decree shall be implemented by the competent local authorities. In particular, it says: "The Ministry of Territorial Policy and Public Service and the competent Autonomous Communities and Local Entities may issue the instructions and resolutions necessary to regulate the provision of services to public employees within the scope of the Royal Decree."
Public sector subcontracted works, services and supply staff shall continue to provide their services where necessary for the safe maintenance of buildings and the proper provision of public services.
The entire chain of production, transport and sale of the following commodities will remain in operation: food, beverages, animal feed, hygiene products, medicines, medical devices...
Hospitality and food processing will continue to operate in home transport services.
The residences for refugees will continue to function.
Manufacturing industries providing material for priority activities will remain in operation.
The media will continue to operate, as well as distribution services, kiosks and printers.
Also telecommunications services, and the decree refers to infrastructure works to ensure teleworking.
All transports of both persons and goods which have been in operation since the entry into force of the State of Alarm shall continue to operate.
The activities of veterinary services will continue to function.
Health technology, medical supplies, protective clothing and chain that produces everything doctors need.
All of them will continue to work on the provision of the service.
Cleaning companies and services ensuring collection, management and treatment will be in place.
The whole sanitation chain will continue to operate.
Post will continue to work. This is also the case for workers involved in the distribution of products purchased over the Internet.
The whole weather forecasting service chain will also be in place.
Prison workers are continuing. Also those for marine rescue, fire protection, mine safety and traffic police. Private security companies, both those managing alarms in homes and those providing safe transport, etc., should work in a way that ensures the service they provide.
Insurance, investment houses and banks will be operational.
The Royal Decree establishes that "the essential activities contributing to the maintenance of the material and equipment of the armed forces" will be in place.
Judges, prosecutors, lawyers, prosecutors and lawyers will continue with the proceedings that the State of Alarm has not suspended, which are set out in the resolution of the Secretary of State for Justice of 14 March.
Staff in the service of the Administration of Justice will remain in operation for the basic services of the Civil Registry.
Notaries will also remain in place.