Euro2020 News has an emergency plan for UEFA’s 2020 Euro Cup final in London

The final could be moved elsewhere if the UK government does not allow foreign fans to be exempted from the 10-day quarantine rule.

UEFA has an emergency plan to replace Wembley Stadium as host of the final Euro 2020 If the British government does not agree to exempt foreign traveling fans from the 10-day quarantine rules, it said on Friday.

Tournament organizers have been in talks with the government since June 21 delayed plans to end COVID-19 restrictions.

The Times reported on Friday that although Wembley was unable to accept the supporters of the passengers, it was the place where Budapest was being studied.

The London stadium will host the semi-finals and final.

“There is always an emergency plan, but we are confident that the last week (of the matches) will take place in London,” UEFA said in a statement.

The governing body of European football has said that it is to allow fans of teams involved in discussions with local authorities to attend matches. “It means that the stay in the UK would be less than 24 hours and the movement would be limited to approved transport. And only the halls.”

UEFA said it understood the pressure the government was under. He hoped the debate would achieve “good results” and was pleased that Wembley’s ability to rise to at least 50 per cent in the play-off matches was planned.

The Moscow fan site is closed

Meanwhile, Moscow has closed the Euro 2020 fan zone and banned more than 1,000 rallies due to the rise in COVID-19 cases, the mayor of the Russian capital said.

“I didn’t want to do that, but we have to do it,” Sergei Sobyanin wrote on his website on Friday after saying that in a single day the cases in Moscow had almost tripled.

“From today, we will limit crowded events to a maximum of 1,000 people.”

“We are stopping all the entertainment events for the temporary crowd and we will also have to close the nightclubs and windmills,” he wrote, referring to the Euro 2020 fan area outside Moscow’s Luzhniki Stadium.

On Thursday, Sobyanin said the case of Moscow, the 12-million-nation metropolis that was the epicenter of Russia’s COVID-19 pandemic, rose from 3,000 to 7,000 in a few days and was expected to rise to more than 9,000 on Friday.

“It’s tripling, there’s a tremendous dynamic that we haven’t seen in previous waves,” Sobyanin said in a video conference, adding that the new variants could be to blame.

On Wednesday, Sobyanin ordered mandatory vaccinations for all workers in the service industry in Moscow and announced a “no work” week in the capital last weekend.

Russia’s second-largest city, St. Petersburg, the country’s worst COVID site after Moscow, is hosting seven Euro 2020 matches – including the quarter-finals – and is expected to see thousands of European football fans.

On Monday, St. Petersburg also announced it would tighten restrictions, including not holding food sales at its fan sites.