More Covid regulations have been lifted in order to help the economy of South Africa.

President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa has announced that more Covid-19 lockdown restrictions will be lifted on Wednesday.

For months, the majority of the country has been open for business, and the most recent changes will see the return of popular social gatherings and increased economic activity.

According to President Ramaphosa, local research reveals that between 60 and 80 percent of the population has some form of Covid-19 immunity, which can be acquired by past infection or immunization.

As a result, the government is working to reopen some industries and make it easier for civilians to wear masks.

The new regulations will allow stadiums, theaters, and music venues to reopen to the public, which is expected to assist the sports, tourist, and arts industries recover.

Venues must, however, ensure that patrons have been vaccinated or show documentation of a negative test taken within 72 hours and that crowds do not exceed 50% of a venue's capacity.

International visitors would still need to present a negative PCR test or confirmation of immunization when they arrive in the country, according to Mr. Ramaphosa.

Travelers who wish to be vaccinated upon arrival will have access to vaccination facilities.

Masks will only be required in enclosed spaces from now on.

The president said the country was moving away from a disaster management response to relying on a health protocols approach to managing coronavirus.

The government will introduce new regulations next month that will eliminate forced self-isolation for asymptomatic persons, among other things.

The new legislation will be accessible for public comment until April 15th, and it will be included in the country's long-term plan to combat coronavirus.