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The city of Wels was established in “Corona Red”. In a video, the mayor explains what that means and where the Welsers were infected.
This message is currently dominating the headlines in Upper Austria. Wels, after all, the second largest city in the state, was turned “red” by the Crown Commission at the stoplight.
The uncertainty in the population is great for some. So it’s no wonder that Mayor Andreas Rabl (FPÖ) posted an explanatory video on his Facebook page late on Thursday night.
In it, Rabl first explains the consequences of the traffic light change for his city. “In principle, the red light only indicates the level of risk,” says Rabl. “And there is an increased risk of infection in catfish.”
77 percent were privately infected
Then Rabl explains the current numbers. And it explains where the Welsers got infected in the first place. “We currently have a total of 164 infected people in Wels. 77 percent of them were infected privately. 5 percent in schools and 15 percent we do not know where they were infected.”
Therefore, it assumes that schools and kindergartens will remain open. Only eight of the 164 cases refer to schoolchildren.
So what exactly is happening at Wels? Rabl: “We will do everything possible to protect the health of our people.” Restrictions on access to nursing homes have been tightened, but visits are still possible.
Rabl talks about curfew
Shortening the curfew is pointless, Rabl said. Therefore, you must remain as before and not get ahead of yourself. Nor does he see the need to perform at sporting events. “Very few people are infected in public space.”
