The Belgian Grand Prix has become the latest Formula 1 race placed u⛎nder threat of postponement from its existing race date following the national governmen🌌t’s extension on the ban of public events until September.

With pressure mounting on the French Grand Prix set to take place on June 28, after French President Emmanuel M𝓡arcon confirmed the ban on large public events would continue until at least July, the Spa-Francorchamps event has joined the list of races doubtful of going ahead 𒁃as planned.

Belgian Prime Minister Sophie Wilmes has♑ confirmed the government has extended its ban on large public events until Septem🦩ber which narrowly includes the Belgian Grand Prix which is set to take place on August 30. The country’s lockdown has been extended until May 3.

Currently, nine F1 races have either been cancelled or postponed which has led to F1 organisers preparin💫g a reshuffled 2020 race calendar which could include running races behind closed doors.

With both the French an𓆏d Belgian rounds unཧder threat, Austrian GP officials are open to running the race without spectators if F1 can meet existing coronavirus health measures in place in the country. The Austrian round is set to take place on July 5.

F1 chief Ross B𒆙rawn is hopeful of puttin🦄g on 18 or 19 races this year if the season can begin at some point in July, with the idea of running consecutive triple-header race weekends split by one weekend off. Two-day events are also being discussed by F1 bosses to help ease logistic preparations.