FILE PHOTO: Social distancing markers are seen on a bench as the free community of Christiania reopens after nine weeks of closure to the public due to the lockdown to prevent the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Copenhagen, Denmark, May 16, 2020. Ritzau Scanpix/Tariq Mikkel Khan via REUTERS
COPENHAGEN (Reuters) - Four weeks after Denmark began easing its lockdown, Danes on Monday returned to cafes and restaurants, confident that the coronavirus outbreak is under control.
Denmark last month became the first country in Europe to reopen schools, day-care centres and smaller businesses. It did not see a subsequent rise in COVID-19 cases.
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