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The Minister of Health explained to Fatto Quotidiano that “in the next 48 we will see the new data” of the measures adopted with the latest dpcm in the different regions. And with the governors, he adds, “there is a more comfortable climate, greater collaboration”
The new restrictions that came into force on November 6 after the signing of the government’s last dpcm against the coronavirus pandemic (LIVE UPDATES – THE SPECIAL) could be further strengthened. To put it, in an interview with Daily occurrence, is the Minister of Health, Roberto Speranza. “In the next 48 hours we will see new data and, if necessary, there will be new ordinances,” he explained.
“The dpcm intervenes in the Regions, not in the provinces”
deepening
Dpcm, Italy divided into three bands: here is the division of the zones
The words of the minister on possible new ordinances refer mainly to Liguria, Tuscany, Veneto, Umbria and Campania. “The Dpcm foresees that the minister can intervene in a Region, not in a Province,” continues Speranza. But President De Luca can intervene in the metropolitan area, as Zingaretti did in Latina ”. that “we are acting as a substitute for the Regions, which cannot also complain because the data comes from them.” There are no negotiations, but the technicians of the ministry will face those of the Regions ”.
“If a region does not provide data for three weeks, it becomes a red zone”
deepening
Region-by-region infections
The criteria to which the regions are called to respond are 21 and, as the minister reiterates, “they have been there for 24 weeks: if a Region does not provide data for three weeks, it becomes a red zone.” These data will then be crossed with those of the It is a matter of understanding the contagion trend. However, after a few days of discussions between governors and the central government, Speranza assures that “there is a more comfortable climate, greater collaboration, they also understand that the situation is serious.” The departments of the medical area are especially magnifying, concludes the minister, “not so much intensive care.”
