Several people in Spain have returned to work as the country eased lockdown measures with the rate of COVID-19 infections falling.
Industries, including construction and manufacturing, were allowed to reopen on Monday, with workers urged to follow safety guidelines.
Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez explained that the decision was taken after consulting a committee of scientific experts.
The decision, however, has sparked criticism from some regional leaders who fear a second wave of infections.
Meanwhile, schools, shops and public places will remain shut until at least April 26, with residents urged to stay indoors.
Spain, which entered its second month of lockdown, has more than 166,000 positive cases and over 17,000 deaths.


Iran denies talks with US after Trump postpones strikes on power grid
Ukraine's Zelenskyy says Russia preparing new massive attack
Rockets launched from Iraq’s Mosul towards US base in Syria
One killed, 77 hospitalised after Colombian military plane crashes
Hong Kong police given new powers to obtain phone, computer passwords
ICE agents begin deploying at some US airports
Air Canada jet collision shuts LaGuardia; pilots killed, dozens injured
Kuwait launches probe into espionage, state security cases
