Dagbladet sources: – Great concern about infection development in Oslo



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Councilor Raymond Johansen (Labor Party) holds a press conference at 1 pm and many have high hopes of relief from the infection measures in Oslo.

Oslo has had a “social shutdown” since the beginning of November, but according to Dagbladet sources, there is now great concern about the development of the infection situation.

The contagion rates that are now official are from the time of even stricter measures, while now there is an increase and it is feared that several of the outbreaks are mutated viruses.

CROWN: Espen Rostrup Nakstad compares Norway to other European countries, which have much stricter infection control measures, such as curfews, as in France and Italy, and school closings, as in Germany. Video: The government
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Several disturbing outbursts are causing concern in the city hall:

Pour stop

In short, this means that there is no need for further relaxation of infection control measures in Oslo, based on Dagbladet’s experience.

– BREATHER: Oslo City Councilor Raymond Johansen (Labor Party) says he understands that people want to socialize, but at the same time emphasizes that we still have to wait a bit. Journalist: Amanda Walnum. Photo: Bjørge Dahle Johansen / Dagbladet TV
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That means still closed gyms and bar stops.

When it comes to pouring, the industry itself has said predictability is the most important thing. If there is a premature opening that leads to a new closure, employers must pay a new period for new layoffs.

Yesterday the government abolished the “ring” system and gave Oslo the authority to decide on its own measures, as requested by Raymond Johansen.

- Almost incredible

– Almost incredible



– Still serious

But with the events of the last few days, concern has increased in the city hall.

– From my point of view, we are now in a difficult phase. People keep showing up, but soon a year of infection and pandemic control measures is consuming most people now. At the same time, additional infectious mutations are lost. This means we must have stricter infection control measures to keep it under control, Raymond Johansen wrote on Facebook yesterday.

– Infection rates no longer decrease in Oslo, but on the contrary increase a little. The situation remains dire and the reopening of the city will take place in a gradual and controlled manner, Johansen continued.

Dagbladet is aware that there may be some relief for children and young people, but now they fear that the rise in infection will accelerate over winter holidays, which are next week in eastern Norway.

After every holiday, Oslo has seen an increase in contagion rates, so the city council has also come out and asked everyone to get tested.

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