The Christmas squeeze is coming: the government passes the hard line



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We started, we launched, towards the red zone of all Italy, a significant tightening with respect to the new anti COVID-19 that the Government is preparing to launch for the Christmas holidays. The Minister of Health Roberto Speranza, while waiting for the afternoon meetings, gave some progress during his intervention in streaming during the course of the national council of the Italian Federation of the Order of Doctors and Dentists.

“We are closing the definitive measures that we must communicate to the country as soon as possible,” said Speranza, “and that will provide quite important limitations between December 24 and January 6.”. In reality, the games seem to be over and, from what is clear from the summit at Palazzo Chigi between Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte and the majority heads of delegation, tonight, at the national level, the Red zone from December 24 to January 6 for holidays and the eve of holidays, while the rest of the days the criticality level will be orange. Now it remains to mediate with the regions. After discussion with the governors, the final election will be taken by the council of ministers called for 6 pm, followed by a press conference by council president Conte.

Meanwhile, the mayor of Milan Giuseppe Sala, speaking with Chronology, on Sky Tg24, commented on the new restrictive measures that are coming. “It seems to me – said the mayor – that we are moving towards such a decision and I have nothing to complain about. Certainly, what we are asking at this moment is certainty: to know things and allow ourselves to organize ourselves “. However, more details emerge also for the days when the orange zone. The curfew should be brought forward to 20:00. This would be the decision that would be made during the meeting between Prime Minister Conte and the heads of delegation of the majority forces. Also present were the Undersecretary of the Presidency of the Council, Riccardo Fraccaro, and the Minister of Regional Affairs, Francesco Boccia.

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