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Trondheim Municipality crisis management met on Christmas Eve and the presidency was called to a meeting on Christmas 1-2 after a new infection record.
OSLO (Nettavisen, NTB): On Wednesday, December 23, 46 new infections were recorded in Trondheim. This is the highest in the municipality through the pandemic.
The Trondheim municipality presidency was called for meetings on both Christmas 1 and 2 after the municipality’s crisis management met on Christmas Eve, Nidaros reports. According to the newspaper, it may be relevant to shut down all nightlife on Christmas Day.
– It’s a new infection record again. “We have discussed several possible measures that can be implemented in the coming days,” municipal director Morten Wolden tells the newspaper.
Among the measures discussed is the reduction of the dumping time or total stop. The same goes for gyms.
Today, nightlife in Trondheim follows national restrictions on stopping drinking at midnight. After 10 pm no new guests are allowed.
On Wednesday, the municipality announced that it is considering introducing stricter corona measures after the infection trail has revealed widespread attachment in certain settings. Tracking infections has presented challenges, according to the municipality, and the municipality’s communications manager, Harry Tiller, has described the environment as “uncooperative.”
According to the Director of Health and Care, Helge Garåsen, there are indications that several people in these settings have not complied with the entry quarantine upon returning from abroad.
On Monday, 44 people tested positive, which was a new record, while 39 tested positive on Tuesday.
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Has a mild course of the disease.
All those infected on Wednesday have a mild course of the disease, says the municipality.
For 15 of them, the source of infection is unclear or currently unknown, while one is infected abroad. The others have a close contact who is infected.
Six of those infected are less than ten years old.
According to the municipality, there is good testing capacity and the opportunity to test every day until Christmas. The municipality emphasizes the importance of attending scheduled testing times.
These are the 46 newly infected in Trondheim
On December 23, on Christmas Eve, 46 new infections were recorded in Trondheim. All are reported to have a mild course of the disease. 1,319 tests were carried out.
Here’s what is infected, according to Trondheim Municipality:
- 20 years. Known close contact.
- 30 years. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 20 years. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 40 years. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 30 years. Known close contact.
- 30 years. Known close contact.
- 20 years. Known close contact.
- 20 years. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 20 years. Known close contact.
- 30 years. Known close contact.
- 20 years. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 40 years. Known close contact.
- 20 years. Known close contact.
- 40 years. Known close contact.
- 1950s. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 1960s. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 30 years. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 30 years. Known close contact.
- 30 years. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 30 years. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 30 years. Known close contact.
- 20 years. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 30 years. Known close contact.
- 30 years. Known close contact.
- 60s. Known close contact.
- 30 years. Known close contact.
- Children under 10 years old. Known close contact.
- Children under 10 years old. Known close contact.
- Children under 10 years old. Known close contact.
- Children under 10 years old. Known close contact.
- Children under 10 years old. Known close contact.
- 20 years. Foreign.
- 1950s. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 40 years. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 40 years. Known close contact.
- 20 years. Known close contact.
- Children under 10 years old. Known close contact.
- 20 years. Known close contact.
- 20 years. Known close contact.
- 20 years. Source of infection not yet identified.
- 30 years. Known close contact.
- 50s. Known close contact.
- 50s. Known close contact.
- 1950s. Unidentified source of infection.
- 30 years. Known close contact.
- 20 years. Known close contact.
– His hobby is the party.
Communications manager Harry Tiller in Trondheim Township tells the Nidaros newspaper about the aforementioned “party atmosphere.”
– There are Norwegians between 20 and 40 years old. They have a steady job and have partying as a hobby, preferably several days in a row. They then have vorspiel together, eat at a restaurant, visit various restaurants, and drink nachspiel together. So it is clear that there are many they come into contact with in the course of a day. They too are scattered, he says.
Tiller also describes the challenges the municipality has faced when it comes to detecting infections in this setting:
– Many in that party atmosphere are difficult to relate to and do not cooperate. They claim that they do not remember who they have been in contact with or do not want their names to be known in connection with tracking the infection, he says.
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