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Athens and Thessaloniki are “seething” since cases today. How many are identified according to the EODY report.
the cases today in Athens and Thessaloniki, they continue to show high figures, despite the strict blockade in force.
Thus, Professor Vana Papaevangelou of information at the Ministry of Health, announced that 250 cases are detected in Athens and 243 in Thessaloniki.
Also, according to the EODY epidemiological report, today there were 1,251 new cases, 89 people lost their lives and 600 are intubated.
Indeed, the Kilkis report, where 102 cases were identified today, made a special impression.
At the same time, Ms Papaevangelou stressed that the lifting of the confinement depends on the situation in the ICU. He noted that the situation remains alarming and that intubation is not slowing down at the expected rate.
This has resulted in the extension of the lockdown until January 7, where it was previously announced by government spokesman Stelios Petsas.
Next, the professor referred to the British initiative to start mass vaccinations with the coronavirus vaccine.
“We are not surprised by the British mass vaccination initiative,” he said, adding that “they have proven to be pioneers in managing public health problems.”
In addition, regarding the high number of deaths and intubations, Stelios Petsas, while informing the political authors, pointed out that “the average number of daily cases is 1,609 cases in seven days, compared to 2,352 cases between the 5th and the November 11, that is, the first week of the second confinement and against 2,674 cases, in the period from November 12 to 18, when the highest daily number of new cases was registered. The number of patients remains high at 4,008 people compared to to 4,079 on November 20, while the seven-day moving average of the daily import index has decreased to 343 from 447 on the same date, balancing imports with highs. “
“With such a large number of our fellow intubates and ICU beds occupied, there is still pressure on the NSS and doctors, nurses and other staff are making superhuman efforts to provide the best services and save lives,” he said.
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