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In Slovenia, most stores closed on Saturday, part of the service industry and tourism stopped, while the previous peak in the number of new infections registered in a day fell again, MTI quotes the local press.
In Slovenia, non-essential shops, restaurants and hotels, as well as beauty and hairdressing salons and, with some exceptions, kindergartens and dormitories, were closed for a week. A night curfew came into effect on Tuesday and, starting Monday, educational institutions switched to digital education with the export of lower grades in primary schools.
According to data released by the Ljubljana government on Saturday, the number of infected people rose to 21,270 on Friday 1963. Nineteen patients died, bringing the death toll to 234. Of the diagnosed patients, 449 are hospitalized, 63 of which are cared for in the intensive care unit.
Neighboring Croatia, according to a report from the crisis team, increased by 2,242 in one day to Saturday, reaching 33,959 the number of infected people identified. Sixteen people died, bringing the death toll to 429. The hospital cares for 731 patients, 52 of whom are on ventilators.
Krunoslav Capak, director of the Croatian Institute of Public Health (HZJZ), told a press conference that no new restrictions will be introduced, but existing ones will be tightened. Here he mentioned a further reduction in working hours and a reduction in the upper limit for the number of participants in meetings. He stressed that the number of contagion cases would not increase so much if everyone complied with the regulations, but many are not willing to know about them.
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