Junior Minister urges caution as non-essential retail & personal services resume.
A junior minister is asking businesses to review their safety measures as they prepare to reopen for the first time this year.
Hairdressers, barbers and beauticians will reopen when restrictions ease on Monday.
Click-and-collect retail can also return, along with appointment-only shopping in stores.
The inter-county travel ban will also be scrapped, but Junior Business Minister, Robert Troy, says caution is needed.
Minister Troy says adherence to public health advice is the best way to ensure this is the last re-opening.
People will be able to go to Mass on Monday for the first time since Christmas Day.
The attendance will be capped at 50 in most cases, but Fianna Fáil senator Eugene Murphy says that might be increased soon.
The recruitment and retention of staff's proving to be a "huge strain" on businesses ahead of next week's reopening, according to one Dublin employer.
Personal services are allowed return on Monday along with click and collect, while retail will fully reopen the following week.
Sam Donnelly, who owns 7 barber shops in the capital, says being closed for such a long period has created huge staffing challenges:

INMO Says Graduate Nurses, Midwives Not Being Offered Contracts Amid Budgetary Issues
Minister Lawless Says Govt. Can't Solve Every Issue For Students
E-Scooter Ban For Under 18s Comes Into Effect
CHI Failed To Comply With Regulations For Children's Health Records
Nine Gaming Companies Under Investigation By CCPC
Man Charged With Healy-Rae Assault Launches High Court Bail Application
37% Of Young Men Partially Blame Rape Victims Who Were Under Influence Of Substances
Under Ten Garda Driving Instructors Set To Complete Pursuit Course By End Of Year