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WHO Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19)
Data last updated:2020/10/23, 3:34pm CEST
Newly reported cases in the last 24 hours:
U.S. 72,342
Australia 18
Sweden 0
Denmark 859
New Zealand 11
Bad news again.
* U.S. up 10,000
* Australia down 4
* New Zealand up 2. No "elimination" in sight.
* Sweden as often is the case, zero.
* And then Denmark. Up to 859 new cases in the past 24 hours which is another all-time record high for Denmark …... two days running.
Here is a quote from the Danish Prime Minister:
“Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen announced at a briefing on Friday evening a number of new restrictions in response to escalating Covid-19 infections in Denmark.”
“Denmark is to significantly restrict social activity with new measures aimed at stemming a concerning trend of increasing cases of coronavirus in the Scandinavian country.”
The new measures include:
• Mandatory facemasks in all indoor public places
• A ban on selling alcohol after 10pm (including at supermarkets and convenience stores)
• The assembly limit will be reduced to a maximum of 10 people
“The timescale for the three measures differs: the facemask requirement will come into effect from October 29th, while the ban on alcohol sales takes effect from Monday. Both of these measures will remain in place until January 2nd 2021, Frederiksen said at Friday’s briefing.”
“The reduction of the assembly limit to a maximum of 10 people (from the current 50) becomes effective on Monday and will remain in place for an initial four weeks.”
“All restrictions already in place have also been extended until January 2nd, Frederiksen said. They had been scheduled to expire on October 29th. That means bars, restaurants and cafes will still be required to close at 10pm and facemasks will remain mandatory on all public transport.”
“The new facemask requirement will mean people in Denmark now face wearing the coverings in supermarkets and stores, libraries and all other indoor public areas. Children under 12 and others with health conditions contraindicating face mask use are exempted under the current Danish rules.”
“In addition to the restrictions, a new recommendation was also announced on Friday: to restrict social contacts to 10 people outside of your own household.”
“Without new restrictions, ‘we risk losing control in Denmark’, she said.”
Oh, this must be a joke. As the rate of Coronavirus in Danmark has been allowed to reach Denmark’s highest of all time I do not think that “risk of losing control” is the right way to express what has already been lost. I mean, seriously. What a stupid thing to say. There is no “risk” to losing control. Denmark has clearly lost its control already. To be fair, you can’t blame her for trying to keep Danish panic at bay.
“Denmark registered 859 new cases of coronavirus on Friday, the second consecutive day on which a new record has been set for the number of cases in a 24-hour period.”
“The figure of 859 is notably higher than Thursday's total of 760. The 859 new infections came from 44,244 tests.”
“Danish Health Authority director Søren Brostrøm encouraged members of the public to find a small group of people to socialise with – and not to invite more than 10 people to private gatherings. This applies no matter how big your home might be,” Brostrøm said.
Denmark is in much worse shape than Sweden per capita. In other words, with all of Denmark's posturing and exclaiming about how clever and watchful, they are none-the-less fairing worse than Sweden, a country with a lack of restrictions. Listen up: The face masks ain’t doin’ nuthin. Denmark must follow Sweden's example and increase their numbers of public transportation so that their citizens are not compelled to cram into one another. Listen carefully:
SWEDEN = few restrictions, more buses and trains.
DENMARK = an abundance of restrictions with few buses and trains.
RESULTS: The Swedish population is less encumbered yet less likely to attract Coronavirus.
Denmark is more concerned with saving money on transportation and less bothered by the loss of life of their countrymen. Shame.
Data last updated:2020/10/23, 3:34pm CEST
Newly reported cases in the last 24 hours:
U.S. 72,342
Australia 18
Sweden 0
Denmark 859
New Zealand 11
Bad news again.
* U.S. up 10,000
* Australia down 4
* New Zealand up 2. No "elimination" in sight.
* Sweden as often is the case, zero.
* And then Denmark. Up to 859 new cases in the past 24 hours which is another all-time record high for Denmark …... two days running.
Here is a quote from the Danish Prime Minister:
“Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen announced at a briefing on Friday evening a number of new restrictions in response to escalating Covid-19 infections in Denmark.”
“Denmark is to significantly restrict social activity with new measures aimed at stemming a concerning trend of increasing cases of coronavirus in the Scandinavian country.”
The new measures include:
• Mandatory facemasks in all indoor public places
• A ban on selling alcohol after 10pm (including at supermarkets and convenience stores)
• The assembly limit will be reduced to a maximum of 10 people
“The timescale for the three measures differs: the facemask requirement will come into effect from October 29th, while the ban on alcohol sales takes effect from Monday. Both of these measures will remain in place until January 2nd 2021, Frederiksen said at Friday’s briefing.”
“The reduction of the assembly limit to a maximum of 10 people (from the current 50) becomes effective on Monday and will remain in place for an initial four weeks.”
“All restrictions already in place have also been extended until January 2nd, Frederiksen said. They had been scheduled to expire on October 29th. That means bars, restaurants and cafes will still be required to close at 10pm and facemasks will remain mandatory on all public transport.”
“The new facemask requirement will mean people in Denmark now face wearing the coverings in supermarkets and stores, libraries and all other indoor public areas. Children under 12 and others with health conditions contraindicating face mask use are exempted under the current Danish rules.”
“In addition to the restrictions, a new recommendation was also announced on Friday: to restrict social contacts to 10 people outside of your own household.”
“Without new restrictions, ‘we risk losing control in Denmark’, she said.”
Oh, this must be a joke. As the rate of Coronavirus in Danmark has been allowed to reach Denmark’s highest of all time I do not think that “risk of losing control” is the right way to express what has already been lost. I mean, seriously. What a stupid thing to say. There is no “risk” to losing control. Denmark has clearly lost its control already. To be fair, you can’t blame her for trying to keep Danish panic at bay.
“Denmark registered 859 new cases of coronavirus on Friday, the second consecutive day on which a new record has been set for the number of cases in a 24-hour period.”
“The figure of 859 is notably higher than Thursday's total of 760. The 859 new infections came from 44,244 tests.”
“Danish Health Authority director Søren Brostrøm encouraged members of the public to find a small group of people to socialise with – and not to invite more than 10 people to private gatherings. This applies no matter how big your home might be,” Brostrøm said.
Denmark is in much worse shape than Sweden per capita. In other words, with all of Denmark's posturing and exclaiming about how clever and watchful, they are none-the-less fairing worse than Sweden, a country with a lack of restrictions. Listen up: The face masks ain’t doin’ nuthin. Denmark must follow Sweden's example and increase their numbers of public transportation so that their citizens are not compelled to cram into one another. Listen carefully:
SWEDEN = few restrictions, more buses and trains.
DENMARK = an abundance of restrictions with few buses and trains.
RESULTS: The Swedish population is less encumbered yet less likely to attract Coronavirus.
Denmark is more concerned with saving money on transportation and less bothered by the loss of life of their countrymen. Shame.
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