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“We must not be deceived by the registered zero, it is true that it increases morale, but injuries may reappear in the coming days, which requires continued adherence to health standards and social separation,” said the Minister of Health, Abdul-Latif Al-Makki, in his speech before the Parliament’s Health Committee.
Small shops and barbershops resumed their work on Monday, and the streets of the capital are expected to see an increase in the number of citizens in this period, which coincides with the preparation for the Eid Al Fitr celebrations.
Since mid-March, authorities have closed schools, universities and places of worship, and imposed a night curfew, which was later reduced by two hours.
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Therefore, the number of “Covid-19” injuries is maintained in 1,032 cases, including 727 recoveries and 45 deaths.
The current number of wounded is 260, of whom 7 are hospitalized, and the rest are in mandatory quarantine with medical follow-up.
Health authorities say they have managed to curb the spread of the virus and began early last week to ease public quarantine measures that were approved in late March and allowed more Tunisians to resume their work.
The movement returned to the streets of the capital, which looked more like a ghost town during the first days of implementation of the closure decision.
“We must not be deceived by the registered zero, it is true that it increases morale, but injuries may reappear in the coming days, which requires continued adherence to health standards and social separation,” said the Minister of Health, Abdul-Latif Al-Makki, in his speech before the Parliament’s Health Committee.
Small shops and barbershops resumed their work on Monday, and the streets of the capital are expected to see an increase in the number of citizens in this period, which coincides with the preparation for the Eid Al Fitr celebrations.
Since mid-March, authorities have closed schools, universities and places of worship, and imposed a night curfew, which was later reduced by two hours.
