The measures, which were shared by Broxtowe Council on Twitter, will be formally announced on Tuesday. The new rules follow discussions between the government and council leaders.

In a shared statement, the council leaders said the new measures had been designed to reduce infection rates and “help protect our vulnerable residents, the NHS and social care services”. 

“A package of support similar to those secured in other parts of the country has been agreed to help residents and businesses who will be impacted by the new restrictions.” 

Nottingham East MP Nadia Whittome said it was “regrettable” that Nottingham would enter the highest level of restrictions. 

“This situation was totally avoidable had we had a proper track and trace system in place, and had the government given people financial support to stay at home, instead of encouraging the reopening of workplaces and social spaces before this system was fully functional,” the Labour backbencher said. 

“Nottingham City Council is clear that the government’s proposals are not adequate to cover the costs of protecting health, livelihoods and businesses in Nottingham.”

Whittome added: “While we await further detail and clarity on the proposals, the government must urgently change its attitude towards Nottingham MPs and get round the table with us.

“I will continue to fight to secure a financial settlement that properly reflects the needs of our city and my constituents.”