You will now be able to buy dop four days of the week, between 9am and 5pm, but you will have to suip at home.
Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs Minister Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma yesterday briefed the nation regarding the Level 3 lockdown regulations, which come into play on Monday, 1 June.
She said alcohol may be sold Monday to Thursday but on-site consumption of liquor is prohibited.
Alcohol can only be sold by licensed businesses but only in closed containers.
However, the sale of entjies and tobacco products will still not be permitted on Level 3, except where it is destined for export.
As per the announcement of President Cyril Ramaphosa on Sunday, Dlamini-Zuma reiterated that the whole country will move to Level 3 as of 1 June.
She said Health Minister Zwele Mkhize may advise more stringent measures in hotspot areas and that some hotspots may go back to higher levels of restrictions if infections continue to grow exponentially.
ALLOWED: Dop sales trading hours restricted
The hotspot areas include: Cape Town, Tshwane, Johannesburg, Overberg, eThekwini, Chris Hani (EC), Ekurhuleni and iLembe.
The curfew on the movement of people will be lifted.
All people who go out in public must observe physical distancing, wear masks, and make use of sanitisers.
Dlamini-Zuma said that students, pupils and teachers may travel between provinces to get to school once they reopen next week.
In addition, the exercise curfew will be lifted and mense may exercise any time of the day, as long as it is not done in organised groups, and all participants must wear masks.
Wholesale, retail trade and e-commerce will be fully opened.
You can now also order and pick up food from restaurants under Level 3.
While places of worship will be permitted to allow 50 people into services, the national day of prayer on Sunday will be observed at home or through virtual means.
Those who arrive at places of worship must be screened and the religious services are subject to strict conditions, such as wearing of masks and physical distancing of 1.5m apart.
The same rules will apply to funerals, where it is still limited to 50 attendees.
Dlamini-Zuma said there will be no travel between provinces to attend funerals, except for close family of the deceased.
Limited domestic air travel will be permitted, details of which will be announced by the minister of transport.
Dlamini-Zuma said that every company must have a Covid-19 plan and a compliance officer for when inspectors come to check.
Professional non-contact sport will be allowed, but without spectators and recreational facilities, hotels and lodges will remain closed.