COVID-19: look what changes in Belo Horizonte with the purple wave – Gerais



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Ades
Compulsory adherence to the municipalities of the Purple Wave, even if they are not part of Minas Consciente (photo: Edesio Ferreira / EM / DA Press)

Starting next Wednesday (03/17), the 853 municipalities of Minas Gerais will be in the violet wave, considered the most restrictive of the program Conscious mines. According to the decision of the government of Minas, the adherence of the municipalities to the purple phase is mandatory. In this case, for example, the capital Belo Horizonte would have curfew between 8 pm and 5 am.

In the aforementioned time range, only essential services, such as the food sector -except bars and restaurants, which can only operate through delivery-, industries, tire stores, among others (see complete list at the end of the article) will be able to operate. Displacements for any other reason, with the exception of workers in authorized activities, must be justified before the inspection, which must have the support of the Military Police.
The purple wave also predicts that cities will install sanitary barriers, something that Belo Horizonte has done again in this COVID-19 pandemic since March 5. In total, the capital of Minas Gerais has five inspection points, three of which are on busy avenues, in addition to one in the Rodoviaria and another in the Central Metro Station.

The dynamics of the operation of the purple wave in the capital of Minas Gerais tends to be the most restrictive route. In Montes Claros, in the north of Minas, for example, began to apply the strictest measures. A municipal decree provides for the prohibition of the sale of alcoholic beverages, which is not specified in the determination of the last phase of Minas Consciente. As a result, the municipal ordinance prevailed and the veto on the sale of alcohol continues.

In the case of Belo Horizonte, for example, the opening of civil construction premises is prohibited, a measure that came into effect on Monday. The violet wave, in turn, authorizes the operation of the sector. If the case of Montes Claros is followed, the prefecture of the mining capital can maintain the veto on the construction establishments.

“Harmless”

Last Friday (03/12), when announcing another series of measures to contain the advance of the coronavirus in Belo Horizonte, the mayor Alexandre kalil (PSD) spoke about a possible curfew in the capital of Minas Gerais. The head of the municipal Executive described the measure as “incua”.

“Innocent. It makes no sense to open up the entire city, as Sabar is doing, for example, and huddle everyone during the day, but curfew at night. This is a bad joke. What we have to do is close during the day, because the city does not have to walk at night, “he said.

For the purple wave to begin to take effect throughout the state, Zema would have to make the act official by decree. The most restrictive imposition phase, that is, the adhesion of municipalities is mandatory, even if it is not part of Minas Consciente. THE State of Minas He asked the Belo Horizonte City Council for a position on the governor’s announcement and awaits his return.

Purple wave

  • Food sector (excluding bars and restaurants, which can only be delivered);
  • Health services (healthcare, industries, veterinarians, etc.);
  • Banks;
  • Public transport (trips to essential activities);
  • Energy, Gas, Oil, Fuels and derivatives;
  • Maintenance of equipment and vehicles;
  • Civil construction;
  • Industries (only in the Essential Activities chain);
  • Laundries;
  • Computer, data, press and communications services;
  • Services of public interest (water, sewerage, funeral, post office, etc.)

Other rules of the purple wave

  • Operation of essential services only;
  • Curfew between 8 pm and 5 am;
  • Prohibition of the movement of people without the use of a mask, in any space for public or collective use, even if it is private;
  • Prohibition of movement of people with flu symptoms, except to carry out or follow up medical consultations or examinations;
  • Existence of health surveillance barriers;
  • Prohibition of public or private events;
  • Prohibition of face-to-face meetings.

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