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The government will present it early next week. your general plan on how the country will move after December 14 and the shutdown, the government spokesman said, Stelios Petsas, pointing out that this plan will be comprehensive and not fragmented.
“We have extended the measures until December 14, so we have time to look at the issues and inform the public in a responsible way about what to expect,” he emphasized, in statements to SKAI, adding that for now it is certain that next Monday will open the seasonal tents.
Asked, in particular, if during your vacation Christmas will be allowed movements between prefectures, Mr. Petsas replied:
“It seems very difficult to allow travel between counties on vacation due to the high viral load, but also the fact that that decision can create relaxation.”
As for the relative causes argon rhythm reduction of viral load, said: “This may be due to many factors such as fatigue and the more relaxed implementation of measures, interregional, while in Thessaloniki, as the Prime Minister said that restrictive measures could have been implemented earlier, but they did not exist “. relevant recommendation of the Committee of Experts. The measures have not failed, but it takes them longer to bear fruit. “
For vaccination against Covid 19
About vaccinations, the government spokesman reiterated that the government’s planning refers to adequate preparation with 1,080 vaccination centers and more than 25 million doses, which can cover the entire population for a vaccine that will be free and voluntary.
“According to the plan, 2 million citizens will be vaccinated each month, with health and vulnerable populations first.” I estimate that most of them will be vaccinated in June, “he continued.
Finally, referring to the opposition’s accusations for not publishing the minutes of the Committee on Infectious Diseases, he said: “If the opposition seeks responsibility, it should go to Maximou, since the prime minister makes the decisions.” As he said, if the proceedings were published, scientists would not freely express their opinions. “