<p>Karnataka on Tuesday allowed clubs to sell liquor while maintaining that “no other activities” will be permitted there. </p>.<p>Clubs refer to those that have a CL-4 excise licence to sell liquor. </p>.<p>“Takeaway of liquor permitted from clubs strictly adhering to Covid-19-appropriate behaviour, no other activities permitted in the clubs,” said an addendum to the Covid-19 containment guidelines issued by Principal Secretary (Revenue) N Manjunatha Prasad. </p>.<p>Till now, the government had permitted only retail liquor shops (CL-2 and CL-11C) to sell alcohol.</p>.<p>Citizens are permitted to buy liquor from these stores between 6 am and 2 pm throughout the week, according to guidelines that are valid till June 21. </p>.<p>The addendum issued Tuesday also allowed offices of the Department of Space located in Bengaluru and those of the Principal Accountant General to function with 50 per cent staff. </p>
<p>Karnataka on Tuesday allowed clubs to sell liquor while maintaining that “no other activities” will be permitted there. </p>.<p>Clubs refer to those that have a CL-4 excise licence to sell liquor. </p>.<p>“Takeaway of liquor permitted from clubs strictly adhering to Covid-19-appropriate behaviour, no other activities permitted in the clubs,” said an addendum to the Covid-19 containment guidelines issued by Principal Secretary (Revenue) N Manjunatha Prasad. </p>.<p>Till now, the government had permitted only retail liquor shops (CL-2 and CL-11C) to sell alcohol.</p>.<p>Citizens are permitted to buy liquor from these stores between 6 am and 2 pm throughout the week, according to guidelines that are valid till June 21. </p>.<p>The addendum issued Tuesday also allowed offices of the Department of Space located in Bengaluru and those of the Principal Accountant General to function with 50 per cent staff. </p>
