[ad_1]
Johanna Sandwall, manager of crisis management, the National Board of Social Affairs and Anders Wallensten, an assistant state epidemiologist, the Public Health Authority at Monday’s press conference.
Photo: Jonas Ekströmer / TT
Norway has opened certificates for people who have recovered from covid-19 and who should be able to travel abroad more freely. But there are no such plans in Sweden.
The latest public health statistics show that a total of 3,256 people have died in covid-19 suites in Sweden. This is an increase of 31 people in the last 24 hours.
But according to Anders Wallensten, Deputy State Epidemiologist of the Public Health Authority, the relatively low reported deaths today are the so-called “Monday figures”, that is, it is a delay that not all deaths have been reported over the weekend .
– They’re short. Maybe you can also see if you look at Mondays that you can see a trend that there will be more and more casualties there every week, says Anders Wallensten.
The updated figures also show that a total of 26,670 have been confirmed to be infected with the coronavirus in Sweden.
Stable supply chains
1,738 people have or have received intensive care. However, the number of VAT seats available is less than they have been.
– Decreasing the number of places available is natural when we have a small number of people admitted, says Johanna Sandwall, crisis management manager, the National Board of Health and Welfare.
She also says that no region has a critical position in terms of protective equipment. However, several people have a serious situation.
– We receive many deliveries and deliver a lot of material. We also have deliveries in the near future and for the summer we consider stable supply chains, ”she says.
– It is also positive that county boards can meet many needs among the municipalities in your county, says Johanna Sandwall.
No free passes
Norway has been opened so that anyone who has a certificate that they were recovered from covid-19 can travel to Sweden without having to quarantine upon their return. Anders Wallensten gets the question of some similar plans for “new certificate” that exists in Sweden.
– It is clear that we follow the thought, but we do not have a concrete proposal, says Wallensten.
Svante Werger, adviser to the Swedish Agency for Social Protection and Emergency Preparedness, reports on the results of the ongoing Swedish behavior survey. He says there are signs of a trend violation and that the persistence of the population is beginning to decrease.
– Now we see that the numbers are falling. Fewer people follow the news more than usual, fewer who have reduced their participation in social activities outside the home, and fewer who have reduced their public transport.
– The picture of a more relaxed approach to the recommendations being implemented is in line with what the county administrative boards have told us, says Svante Werger.
This is how NWT works with journalism: the published information must be true and relevant. We strive to get first-hand sources and be where it happens. Credibility and fairness are core values for our journalistic journalism.
[ad_2]