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reThe latest corona numbers should again concern Bavaria more than other federal states: the Robert Koch Institute reported 1,499 new infections for the entire state: 506 of them were in the Free State, almost double the number in Baden-Württemberg, with 269 new infections comes second. Memmingen, Landshut and Rosenheim significantly exceeded the limit of 50 new infections per 100,000 inhabitants in the last seven days. Würzburg, Munich, Ulm and Weiden remained above the early warning value of 30. All of these are Bavarian cities, except Ulm, which, however, forms one large city with the Bavarian Neu-Ulm.
The latest developments were also the subject of the Bavarian cabinet meeting on Tuesday. Indeed, in Bavaria one wonders why, despite the numerous measures associated with the claim that they are the most prudent, they have been at the forefront of infections since the start of the crisis. At first two sources were identified: the strong beer festivals, for example in Rosenheim, but especially those returning from a skiing holiday in Austria. In the beginning, Corona was no less an elite phenomenon: a wealthy clientele, like that in Bavaria, but also above average in Hamburg, was consequently infected to a higher-than-average degree in après-ski bars. ski.
Meanwhile, the infection process has spread socially to the very young and, in particular, to those returning from their holidays in Croatia, Kosovo, Romania and Turkey. In fact, a higher than average number of people live and work in Bavaria to whom this could apply. At the post-cabinet press conference, Söder said, in no way derogatory, “Bavaria is a center for Croats.” According to him, nearly 70 percent of those who tested positive recently were returning family visitors. Söder emphasized that they were also recognized as infected because Bavaria had even offered the tests at train stations and highways. Therefore, the comparatively higher figures in Bavaria could also be due to the comparatively stronger tests.
Söder defended his test strategy. However, he made one or another rhetorical and factual readjustment: in Bavaria there were never massive tests, but “low threshold” offers for people who thought they had symptoms; It was once said more aggressively that everyone, including people without symptoms, could get tested. When asked if he would give a promise again about when tested people would get their results, Söder said it would stick: “As soon as possible.” That ignores the fact that a previous promise had been “24 hours.”
In the beginning it had also been said that voluntary tests on motorways and train stations would continue until the end of September; now they want to let them “creep slowly” apart from airports. Pubs can expect to be able to open from September 19 in the same conditions as restaurants, as well as amateur sports: 400 spectators can come to the games outside and 200 inside.
