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In Turkey, the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus has been identified in 20,000,316 people in the last twenty-four hours, reducing almost 37 percent of the number of confirmed infections per day in five days. The indicator stood at 32,000-102 on Tuesday, according to a report released by Turkey’s Health Ministry on Sunday evening.
The daily number of cases ranged from 26,000 to 919 to 33,198 for weeks, then began to decline during the week. Friday’s figure was 26,000 410, while Saturday’s was already 22,000,195.
As of Sunday, the number of registered infections rose to 2 million 24,000 601 in the country of 83 million people.
A further 246 patients were reported to have died from complications of the infection. The number of fatalities thus rose to 18,000 97. The daily index was still around 90 in mid-November and has been growing slowly and gradually since then, although it has been stagnant for a few days. Thursday’s figure was 243, Friday’s 246 from now and Saturday’s 241.
Sunday’s report says the number of people registered as critically ill has continued to fall, from 5,501 to 5,347. There was only an increase in this last value from October 21 to Wednesday.
The number of people recovered increased from 21,000 to 218, from 1,800,800,000 to 286, representing almost 89 percent of all recorded cases.
To date, more than 22.4 million virus tests have been performed in the Asian Minor country. In Turkey, under the austerity measures that took effect on December 1, there is a curfew on weeknights and, for the first time since the spring wave of the epidemic, on weekends. The provisions do not affect production and supply chains and, among other things, the health sector. Not on weekdays at night, but on weekends people can stay in public places to go shopping.
Under current measures, non-working youth, over 65 and under 20, can only leave their homes for three to three hours on weekdays and cannot use public transport. Funerals and weddings can only be held in the presence of up to 30 people, and cinemas, spas, swimming pools, massage parlors and amusement parks have been suspended. Restaurants can only take take out orders.
Wearing a mask is mandatory throughout the country except at home. Fahrettin Koca The Turkish health minister wrote on Twitter on Twitter night that the results of the precautionary measures and restrictions are visible.
The Turkish government has not yet indicated whether it plans to change the current provisions. It is true that there will be a curfew in the country from 9:00 p.m. on December 31 to 5:00 a.m. on January 4.
(MTI)
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