An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a man at the entrance to the cafeteria amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Volgograd, Russia.27.07.2021#6609507
An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a man at the entrance to the cafeteria amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Volgograd, Russia.27.07.2021#6609505
An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a man at the entrance to the cafeteria amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Volgograd, Russia.27.07.2021#6609504
An employee checks a woman's documents to verify her COVID-19 status before check in at a hotel, in Petrozavodsk, Russia. 15.07.2021#6596971
An employee checks a woman's documents to verify her COVID-19 status before check in at a hotel, in Petrozavodsk, Russia. 15.07.2021#6596970
An employee checks a woman's documents to verify her COVID-19 status before check in at a hotel, in Petrozavodsk, Russia. 15.07.2021#6596969
Women walk along the bridge to the Lazurnaya beach, in the Khostinsky district of Sochi, Russia. The first COVID-free beach in Russia has opened in Sochi. Visitors must present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting to the beach.15.07.2021#6596503
People sunbathe on the Lazurnaya beach, in the Khostinsky district of Sochi, Russia. The first COVID-free beach in Russia has opened in Sochi. Visitors must present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting to the beach.15.07.2021#6596502
A woman reads a book as she sunbathes on the Lazurnaya beach, in the Khostinsky district of Sochi, Russia. The first COVID-free beach in Russia has opened in Sochi. Visitors must present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting to the beach.15.07.2021#6596501
People sunbathe on the Lazurnaya beach, in the Khostinsky district of Sochi, Russia. The first COVID-free beach in Russia has opened in Sochi. Visitors must present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting to the beach.15.07.2021#6596500
An employee checks QR codes of people at the entrance to the Lazurnaya beach, in the Khostinsky district of Sochi, Russia. The first COVID-free beach in Russia opened in Sochi. Visitors must present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting to the beach.15.07.2021#6596499
A young woman wearing a face mask shows a QR code to an employee to get to the Lazurnaya beach, in the Khostinsky district of Sochi, Russia. The first COVID-free beach in Russia has opened in Sochi. Visitors must present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting to the beach.15.07.2021#6596498
A young man enters the Lazurnaya beach, in the Khostinsky district of Sochi, Russia. The first COVID-free beach in Russia has opened in Sochi. Visitors must present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting to the beach.15.07.2021#6596496
A girl walk along the Black Sea coast on the Lazurnaya beach, in the Khostinsky district of Sochi, Russia. The first COVID-free beach in Russia has opened in Sochi. Visitors must present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting to the beach.15.07.2021#6596495
People sunbathe on the Lazurnaya beach, in the Khostinsky district of Sochi, Russia. The first COVID-free beach in Russia has opened in Sochi. Visitors must present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting to the beach.15.07.2021#6596493
People sunbathe on the Lazurnaya beach, in the Khostinsky district of Sochi, Russia. The first COVID-free beach in Russia has opened in Sochi. Visitors must present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting to the beach.15.07.2021#6596492
An employee of cafe checks a woman's temporary tattoo with a qr code to verify her COVID-19 status in Moscow, Russia. According to a decision of city authorities, all Moscow restaurants, cafes and bars must only admit customers who can present a qr code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity or have recently tested negative, before getting served.15.07.2021#6596091
A woman drinks water as a temporary tattoo with a qr code for verifying her COVID-19 status is seen on her arm, in Moscow, Russia. According to a decision of city authorities, all Moscow restaurants, cafes and bars must only admit customers who can present a qr code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity or have recently tested negative, before getting served.15.07.2021#6596090
An employee of cafe checks a woman's temporary tattoo with a qr code to verify her COVID-19 status in Moscow, Russia. According to a decision of city authorities, all Moscow restaurants, cafes and bars must only admit customers who can present a qr code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity or have recently tested negative, before getting served.15.07.2021#6596089
An employee of cafe checks a woman's temporary tattoo with a qr code to verify her COVID-19 status in Moscow, Russia. According to a decision of city authorities, all Moscow restaurants, cafes and bars must only admit customers who can present a qr code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity or have recently tested negative, before getting served.15.07.2021#6596088
A woman puts a temporary tattoo with a qr code for verifying her COVID-19 status in Moscow, Russia. According to a decision of city authorities, all Moscow restaurants, cafes and bars must only admit customers who can present a qr code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity or have recently tested negative, before getting served.15.07.2021#6596082
Women with a child pass by a closed entertainment center for children as health safety restrictions are toughened amid a rise in new COVID-19 cases, in Blagoveshchensk, Russia. Since July 15, playrooms and entertainment centers for children, dance floors and karaoke will be closed in the Amur Region.15.07.2021#6596079
An employee of the shopping center checks the visitor's temperature as health safety restrictions are toughened amid a rise in new COVID-19 cases, in Blagoveshchensk, Russia. Since July 15, playrooms and entertainment centers for children, dance floors and karaoke will be closed in the Amur Region.15.07.2021#6596078
A man disinfects his hands as health safety restrictions are toughened amid a rise in new COVID-19 cases, in a shopping center in Blagoveshchensk, Russia. Since July 15, playrooms and entertainment centers for children, dance floors and karaoke will be closed in the Amur Region.15.07.2021#6596077
An employee of the shopping center checks the visitor's temperature as health safety restrictions are toughened amid a rise in new COVID-19 cases, in Blagoveshchensk, Russia. Since July 15, playrooms and entertainment centers for children, dance floors and karaoke will be closed in the Amur Region.15.07.2021#6596076
An employee holding remote thermometer waits for visitors outside a cafeteria as health safety restrictions are toughened amid a rise in new COVID-19 cases, in Blagoveshchensk, Russia. Since July 15, playrooms and entertainment centers for children, dance floors and karaoke will be closed in the Amur Region.15.07.2021#6596075
An employee of the shopping center checks the visitor's temperature as health safety restrictions are toughened amid a rise in new COVID-19 cases, in Blagoveshchensk, Russia. Since July 15, playrooms and entertainment centers for children, dance floors and karaoke will be closed in the Amur Region.15.07.2021#6596074
An employee holding sanitizer and remote thermometer waits for visitors as health safety restrictions are toughened amid a rise in new COVID-19 cases, in Blagoveshchensk, Russia. Since July 15, playrooms and entertainment centers for children, dance floors and karaoke will be closed in the Amur Region.15.07.2021#6596072
An employee of the shopping center checks the visitor's temperature as health safety restrictions are toughened amid a rise in new COVID-19 cases, in Blagoveshchensk, Russia. Since July 15, playrooms and entertainment centers for children, dance floors and karaoke will be closed in the Amur Region.15.07.2021#6596068
An employee of the shopping center checks the visitor's temperature as health safety restrictions are toughened amid a rise in new COVID-19 cases, in Blagoveshchensk, Russia. Since July 15, playrooms and entertainment centers for children, dance floors and karaoke will be closed in the Amur Region.15.07.2021#6596067
An employee of the Russian Federal Service for Surveillance on Consumer Rights Protection and Human Wellbeing (Rospotrebnadzor) checks a visitor's COVID-19 vaccination QR code at a restaurant in Moscow, Russia. As proof of vaccination for entering a restaurant, customers must visit a government website and get a QR code, a digital pattern designed to be read by a scanner. 13.07.2021#6595270
An employee of the Russian Federal Service for Surveillance on Consumer Rights Protection and Human Wellbeing (Rospotrebnadzor) checks a visitor's COVID-19 vaccination QR code at a restaurant in Moscow, Russia. As proof of vaccination for entering a restaurant, customers must visit a government website and get a QR code, a digital pattern designed to be read by a scanner. 13.07.2021#6595269
An employee of the Russian Federal Service for Surveillance on Consumer Rights Protection and Human Wellbeing (Rospotrebnadzor) checks a visitor's COVID-19 vaccination QR code at a restaurant in Moscow, Russia. As proof of vaccination for entering a restaurant, customers must visit a government website and get a QR code, a digital pattern designed to be read by a scanner. 13.07.2021#6595268
An employee of the Russian Federal Service for Surveillance on Consumer Rights Protection and Human Wellbeing (Rospotrebnadzor) checks a visitor's COVID-19 vaccination QR code at a restaurant in Moscow, Russia. As proof of vaccination for entering a restaurant, customers must visit a government website and get a QR code, a digital pattern designed to be read by a scanner. 13.07.2021#6595021
Employees of the Russian Federal Service for Surveillance on Consumer Rights Protection and Human Wellbeing (Rospotrebnadzor) check a visitor's COVID-19 vaccination QR code at a restaurant in Moscow, Russia. As proof of vaccination for entering a restaurant, customers must visit a government website and get a QR code, a digital pattern designed to be read by a scanner. 13.07.2021#6595020
Employees of the Russian Federal Service for Surveillance on Consumer Rights Protection and Human Wellbeing (Rospotrebnadzor) check a visitor's COVID-19 vaccination QR code at a restaurant in Moscow, Russia. As proof of vaccination for entering a restaurant, customers must visit a government website and get a QR code, a digital pattern designed to be read by a scanner. 13.07.2021#6595019
An employees checks a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a visitor at the entrance to the Memorial Museum of Cosmonautics, amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, 2021 museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6592301
The inscription on the poster says that it is possible to book a tour or buy tickets to the Memorial Museum of Cosmonautics only online, amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, 2021 museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6592297
An employee checks a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a visitor at the entrance to the Memorial Museum of Cosmonautics, amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, 2021 museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6592294
An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a visitor at the entrance to the Memorial Museum of Cosmonautics, amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, 2021 museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6592290
An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a visitor at the entrance to the Memorial Museum of Cosmonautics, amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, 2021 museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6592289
Employees check a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a visitor at the entrance to the Memorial Museum of Cosmonautics, amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, 2021 museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6592287
An employee scans QR codes to verify a COVID-19 status of visitors at the entrance to Grand Palace and Bread House of Tsaritsyno Museum, amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, 2021 museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6592028
An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a visitor at the entrance to Grand Palace and Bread House of Tsaritsyno Museum, amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, 2021 museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6592027
An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a visitor at the entrance to Grand Palace and Bread House of Tsaritsyno Museum, amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, 2021 museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6592026
A woman walks past an information board about a requirement to show QR codes for visitors at the entrance to Grand Palace and Bread House of Tsaritsyno Museum, amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, 2021 museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6592025
A woman waits outside the entrance to Grand Palace and Bread House of Tsaritsyno Museum, amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, 2021 museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6592010
An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a woman at the entrance of the Museum of Cosmonautics at the Exhibition of Achievements of National Economy (VDNKh) amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, museums also began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6591831
An employee scans QR codes to verify a COVID-19 status of people at the entrance of the Museum of Cosmonautics at the Exhibition of Achievements of National Economy (VDNKh) amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, museums also began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6591828
A sign reading "COVID-19 free zone" is seen inside the Museum of Cosmonautics at the Exhibition of Achievements of National Economy (VDNKh) amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6591823
An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a woman at the entrance of the Museum of Cosmonautics at the Exhibition of Achievements of National Economy (VDNKh) amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6591818
An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a man at the entrance of the Museum of Cosmonautics at the Exhibition of Achievements of National Economy (VDNKh) amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6591803
An employee scans QR codes to verify a COVID-19 status of people at the entrance of the Museum of Cosmonautics at the Exhibition of Achievements of National Economy (VDNKh) amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6591801
An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a man at the entrance of the Museum of Cosmonautics at the Exhibition of Achievements of National Economy (VDNKh) amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. From July 7, museums began to introduce QR codes system. According to a decision of city authorities, people can visit a catering establishment or a mass event exceeding 500 people only with a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative.08.07.2021#6591800
An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a woman at the entrance of the BURO TSUM restaurant amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. According to a decision of city authorities, all Moscow restaurants, cafes, and bars must only admit customers who can present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting served. 05.07.2021#6589190
People wearing face masks are pictured in a COVID-free restaurant, in Moscow, Russia. According to a decision of city authorities, all Moscow restaurants, cafes, and bars must only admit customers who can present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting served. 05.07.2021#6589175
A waiter carries the tray with food and drinks in a COVID-free restaurant, in Moscow, Russia. According to a decision of city authorities, all Moscow restaurants, cafes, and bars must only admit customers who can present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting served.05.07.2021#6589173
An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a man at the entrance of the BURO TSUM restaurant amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. According to a decision of city authorities, all Moscow restaurants, cafes, and bars must only admit customers who can present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting served.05.07.2021#6589168
A woman's temperature is measured at the entrance of the BURO TSUM restaurant amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. According to a decision of city authorities, all Moscow restaurants, cafes, and bars must only admit customers who can present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting served.05.07.2021#6589167
An employee scans a QR code to verify a COVID-19 status of a woman at the entrance of the BURO TSUM restaurant amid the outbreak of the coronavirus disease, in Moscow, Russia. According to a decision of city authorities, all Moscow restaurants, cafes, and bars must only admit customers who can present a QR code showing they have been vaccinated, had an infection indicating immunity, or have recently tested negative, before getting served.05.07.2021#6589161