The United Kingdom

Boris Johnson addressed to the nation on the 10th of May where he actively encouraged the people to return to work. He unveiled a conditional plan for the reopening, which is to take place in three steps. The plan was outlined in a document titled, Our Plan To Rebuild:The UK Government’s COVID-19 recovery strategy.
A lot depends on how things pan out. Restaurants, cafes and pubs would be allowed to open in July, given that certain conditions were met. The reopening also depends on a few critical factors like – NHS capacity, a falling death rate, a rate of infection below 1, sufficient PPE, and no risk of a second spike overwhelming the NHS.
Schools will not reopen before the 1st of June and shops could open, again, if some basic conditions were met. Public transport is still not advisable and if used, then social distancing rules are to be followed. As for shops and food outlets, most seem to have opened.
International travel
Travellers are expected to take quarantine measures after arriving into the UK. They will need to self-isolate in either their homes or an accommodation arranged by the government.
Travel guidelines state that all flight passengers should remain 2m (6ft) apart from other people wherever possible. Passengers are also required to follow rules laid out by the travel operator about distancing during the journeys.
Universities
Universities are doing all they can to ensure that learning stays on course. Universities UK International states that universities are looking at various scenarios and alternatives with the students’ best interests at heart. The aim is to ensure that international students are able to continue and start their studies as planned.
However, while there’s no decision on whether there will be in-person classes this fall for many universities, universities are making their own independent decisions. Some have announced that they would be postponing the start of the academic year, while others are planning to go ahead.
Research from UKEAS, United Kingdom Education Advisory Service has revealed that students hoping to start university this fall are waiting to see what happens in the UK as well as in their own countries before making a decision.
A lot will depend on how June turns out and if there are any second waves. As lockdowns ease, there are fears that the virus will see resurgence.