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Despite the increase in infections, at the moment the mayor excludes radical interventions: “To understand where to intervene, you have to know where the infections arise.” Sala said he had not received any specific public transport alerts, but said he was concerned about the situation in hospitals.
The area of the metropolitan city of Milan is under observation, where the Rt index has exceeded 2 for two days. The data was reported by the mayor Giuseppe Sala, at the end of the summit on the increase in infections held in the afternoon in the Prefecture, in which the prefect Renato Saccone also participated. The trend worries the mayor, according to whom “to understand where to intervene, you have to know where the infections arise.” For the moment, Sala excludes “radical interventions”, stressing that the closures will occur “only if the situation worsens.” The dizzying growth of contagion “should make us say that we must act quickly,” he said, but any decision was still postponed until the meeting between the Municipality and the Region scheduled for tomorrow. “What Ats told us is that 50% of the infections in Lombardy are in the metropolitan city of Milan and 50% of the infections in the metropolitan city are in the city of Milan,” he added. (CORONAVIRUS: ALL UPDATES – CONTAGIO MAPS AND GRAPHICS – THE SITUATION IN LOMBARDIA)
“No specific alarm in public transport”
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Sala then spoke about public transportation (VIDEO), explaining that he had not received “a specific alarm” from the experts. For the moment, therefore, “no interventions are planned” in this sector. “We are very far from 80% of capacity, if we have to rethink this we are available but we cannot increase the runs, that I can exclude,” he declared, explaining then. that “the real shame is that we cannot be supported by science as to whether contagion spreads easily on the subway with respect to the rules.”
“The situation of the hospitals is worrying”
“The situation is worrying in hospitals, it is clear that the trend is worrying,” said Sala. “Today 72 people are in intensive care and a few months ago there were 1,500. But the trend, growth is rapid and we must act quickly,” concluded the mayor.
