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  3. Coronavirus in Russia, impressions from Moscow

Coronavirus in Russia, impressions from Moscow

Apr 2, 2020

The following photos have been selected for you by the IMAGO picture desk on this topic. For more pictures please use the search function.

Images in this collection

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view of the Russian State Duma building, a home isolation order declared for Moscow residents of all ages to restrict movement within the city and reduce the risk of contagion, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43F1

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view of the Russian State Duma building, a home isolation order declared for Moscow residents of all ages to restrict movement within the city and reduce the risk of contagion, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43F1

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view of Red Square deserted due to a home isolation order declared for Moscow residents of all ages to restrict movement within the city and reduce the risk of contagion, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43F0

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view of Red Square deserted due to a home isolation order declared for Moscow residents of all ages to restrict movement within the city and reduce the risk of contagion, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43F0

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view of Nikolskaya Street deserted due to a home isolation order declared for Moscow residents of all ages to restrict movement within the city and reduce the risk of contagion, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43F9

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view of Nikolskaya Street deserted due to a home isolation order declared for Moscow residents of all ages to restrict movement within the city and reduce the risk of contagion, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43F9

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view of the GUM department store in Red Square deserted due to a home isolation order declared for Moscow residents of all ages to restrict movement within the city and reduce the risk of contagion, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43F4

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view of the GUM department store in Red Square deserted due to a home isolation order declared for Moscow residents of all ages to restrict movement within the city and reduce the risk of contagion, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43F4

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view St Basil s Cahtedral in Red Square deserted due to a home isolation order declared for Moscow residents of all ages to restrict movement within the city and reduce the risk of contagion, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43F3

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view St Basil s Cahtedral in Red Square deserted due to a home isolation order declared for Moscow residents of all ages to restrict movement within the city and reduce the risk of contagion, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43F3

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view of the State Historical Museum in Red Square deserted due to a home isolation order declared for Moscow residents of all ages to restrict movement within the city and reduce the risk of contagion, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43F2

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view of the State Historical Museum in Red Square deserted due to a home isolation order declared for Moscow residents of all ages to restrict movement within the city and reduce the risk of contagion, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43F2

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A utility workers in face masks on Goglevsky Boulevard. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43D3

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A utility workers in face masks on Goglevsky Boulevard. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43D3

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A Yander Food courier on a bench. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43D2

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A Yander Food courier on a bench. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43D2

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A McDonald s fast food restaurant on Tverskaya Street closed amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43CF

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A McDonald s fast food restaurant on Tverskaya Street closed amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 15,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43CF

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A courier of the Yandex.Eda food delivery service crossing the Garden Ring on a bicycle. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Valery Sharifulin TASS TS0D43BB

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A courier of the Yandex.Eda food delivery service crossing the Garden Ring on a bicycle. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Valery Sharifulin TASS TS0D43BB

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view of the main building of the Russian Foreign Ministry and the Garden Ring. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Valery Sharifulin TASS TS0D43B9

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A view of the main building of the Russian Foreign Ministry and the Garden Ring. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Valery Sharifulin TASS TS0D43B9

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A courier of a food delivery dervice seen in an underground passage. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Valery Sharifulin TASS TS0D43B8

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A courier of a food delivery dervice seen in an underground passage. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Valery Sharifulin TASS TS0D43B8

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: Police officers seen by St Basil s Cathedral in Red Square. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Valery Sharifulin TASS TS0D43B7

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: Police officers seen by St Basil s Cathedral in Red Square. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Valery Sharifulin TASS TS0D43B7

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: Police officers seen by St Basil s Cathedral in Red Square. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Valery Sharifulin TASS TS0D43B3

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: Police officers seen by St Basil s Cathedral in Red Square. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Valery Sharifulin TASS TS0D43B3

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A woman on a Moscow Metro train. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43AE

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A woman on a Moscow Metro train. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D43AE

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A person walking in Bolshaya Dmitrovka Street. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Artyom Geodakyan TASS TS0D43AD

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A person walking in Bolshaya Dmitrovka Street. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Artyom Geodakyan TASS TS0D43AD

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A courier of a food delivery service seen in Kuznetsky Most Street. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Artyom Geodakyan TASS TS0D43AB

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A courier of a food delivery service seen in Kuznetsky Most Street. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Artyom Geodakyan TASS TS0D43AB

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A man walking by the building of the Cosmos Hotel with a screen displaying a sign Be healthy . The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Artyom Geodakyan TASS TS0D43A2

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A man walking by the building of the Cosmos Hotel with a screen displaying a sign Be healthy . The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Artyom Geodakyan TASS TS0D43A2

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A man on a Moscow Metro train. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D438F

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A man on a Moscow Metro train. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Stanislav Krasilnikov TASS TS0D438F

  • MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A utility worker seen in a taped off Tverskoi Boulevard. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Valery Sharifulin TASS TS0D4365

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA - APRIL 2, 2020: A utility worker seen in a taped off Tverskoi Boulevard. The Moscow authorities imposed home isolation for all Moscow residents, regardless of their age, and restrictions on movement within the city, effective since March 30, 2020, as a measure to contain the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus infection. Violations of the stay-at-home order carry fines ranging from 1,000 to 40,000 rubles for non-infected people, and up to 1m rubles or imprisonment for up to 3 years for infected people, depending on the severity of consequences. Valery Sharifulin TASS TS0D4365

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