“Approximate” one million SMS for sports from Petsa



[ad_1]

EUROKINISSI / GIANNIS PANAGOPOULOS

Coal is proving to be SMS’s surplus for the government spokesperson as the data he presented by pointing fingers at citizens was revealed to be… roughly.

Stelios Petsas provoked many reactions with his decision to “testify” that on Sunday more than 1 million SMS were sent after 9 pm to exercise. True to the government’s explanation of individual responsibility, he spoke of an “attempt to circumvent the measures.”

Today, however, the competent Minister of Digital Government, Kyriakos Pierrakakis, presented a different panorama in relation to the narrative of the government representative and rather emptied it in a technological τρόπο way.

“We do not look at the accusations and there is no such planning in the system,” Mr. Pierrakakis told SKAI and when asked where the million comes from, he noted that “this was approximately. Since we have said that evenings are allowed only for sport or health reasons, it can be assumed that this was the reason ”.

However, the data presented by K. Pierrakakis for the total number of SMS that have been sent in the first two days of the new blockade were revealing. He said that they are slightly higher than the previous closure, but in the current situation there are different parameters such as the fact that there are parents who send their children to school, while in spring the schools were closed, but also the fact that several businesses remain open. .

Specifically, he spoke of 4.7 million SMS on Saturday and 3.9 million on Sunday. In the first blockade, according to the minister, 110 million messages were sent in 42 days, that is, 2.6 million per day on average.

Finally, the Minister of Digital Government stressed that it is not intended to include a numeric cutter in the SMS that citizens can send per day.

It is not ruled out, however, that the government tries to divert the impressions, as yesterday’s statements by St. Piel caused Crowd of protests and in social networks where many users raised the issue of personal data protection.

[ad_2]