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Coronavirus PHOTO: Pixabay
More than 4,100 responded online at 24chasa.bg. 17.8% to tighten, 25.9% – not necessary yet 11.5% are concerned about being imposed
The levels of infected coronavirus in our country continue to increase in the last three weeks. This Monday it was reported that there are a record 917 people who are being treated in the hospital with a diagnosis of COVID, of which 56 are in intensive care. At the same time, even at this rate, Bulgaria still ranks 25th in Europe in terms of the number of infected per 100,000 people.
How should the state react if the number of coronavirus patients increases critically? A week ago, “24 hours” launched an electronic poll on its website, in which readers choose from 5 responses. By noon, more than 4,100 people had voted, which is an impressive turnout. The results do not claim absolute representation, but are indicative of the division of public opinion.
Many people worry that the measures taken are not enough or that they are not being followed. This is happening while many countries in Europe have expanded or tightened restrictive measures due to the growth of new infections.
Defenders of improved measures in our electronic survey are 17.8% (See table).
The most moderate position – “We need stronger control: fining more and more seriously for non-compliance with the rules for masks and disinfectants” is shared by 40%.
Briefings from the National Operational Headquarters returned last week, but once a week, on Thursday. Only 4.8% are those who want to receive information every day about what is happening in Bulgaria and what are the actions of the state.
Many people worry that obligations and restrictions will be reinforced.
The reasons are different: some because of their personal freedoms, others because of the paralyzing effect on business and the economy, others because they see a threat to civil rights and excessive state control, parents worry that their children will not have to return to study remotely. In many countries, however, there are demonstrations against the restrictions.
25.9% of the 24 Chasa survey believe that no special measures are needed.
11.5% say: “I am concerned about the tightening, because it is a trend all over the world: governments are trying to reduce the rights of citizens and impose more serious control on our lives and on the economy.”
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