 And what does it mean for restrictions? Well, Primetime asked four Irish people abroad to document what's happening where they live and we begin in Israel. Primetime asked me to show you what life is like emerging here from the pandemic. We're about to get onto the train to Tel Aviv. The country's in the process of opening up, so everybody that has a green pass on your smartphone or a piece of paper, and basically you present that and you can get into bars, nightclubs, restaurants, hotels, that kind of thing. So the green pass, it shows basically that you've had your doses. It shows what type of vaccine you had, what date you had your doses. And so when you go into a gym, for example, just like in the bar, there's somebody at the door and they're actually like, you know, checking for your green pass. So far, they've been pretty strict in that respect across all the places they've been. Coming into the train station in Tel Aviv here, I have my Tav Yohok green pass here and I'm just presenting it to the security person. And as you can see, they are scanning the passes of the various people here. If you're outdoors, if you're taking public transport, if you're in a taxi, bus, train, you basically have to be wearing a face mask of some kind. We're making a pilgrimage to Mali Blooms, the main Irish bar in Tel Aviv and you can see Tel Aviv behind me here. Outside your grand, you don't need the mask. And inside you have to present your green pass like there's lineages on the door where the guy's standing here. So people will be handing in their smartphone and their piece of paper in order to get in. 60% of the population has had their jab and it's been harder for authorities to convince the younger people to get vaccinated. It's tricky, Israel isn't at 100%. In Tel Aviv, some of the bars, the Tel Aviv municipality was doing a shot for shot campaign. So you'd basically guess, you know, a shot of alcohol in exchange for getting the vaccine. Israel is going into the Passover Religious Festival during which a lot of traditionally people would visit each other's houses. So there is definitely a concern amongst policymakers here that there could be a fourth wave if the restrictions aren't adhered to. But I think definitely with so much of the population vaccinated, there definitely is sort of a feeling here that the country is emerging and returning to normal.