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The country was shocked when the statements and movements of Brazil’s President Jair Bolsonaro, who considered curfews unnecessary and continued to reopen beauty salons, gyms, and barbers as “important businesses,” continue to create controversy.
In a statement made by the Brazilian Ministry of Health, it was announced that 881 people lost their lives in the last 24 hours in the country. According to current data, it is claimed that a total of 12,400 people died in the country and, according to these results, Brazil has become the sixth country in the world with the highest number of people who lost their lives due to the coronavirus.
On the other hand, with the number of cases announced in Brazil, the total number of cases in the entire country increased to 177,589. Brazil opened the intermediate case so that, compared to some cases in Turkey and one of the most affected by the epidemic in some countries, it is left behind in Germany.
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Although 177,589 cases were confirmed in Brazil, the number of cases in Germany was registered as 170,508. If Brazil continues at this rate, the country will surpass France in a few days in the number of cases. According to official data, there are 178,225 new cases in France.
“BAD ECONOMIC DAMAGE OF DISEASE”
Brazilian President Bolsonaro, who criticized the curfews and made statements that underestimated the existence of the crown virus, contacted the state governors this week and asked that the gym, hairdressers and hairdressers be opened saying that they are “vital” businesses. As a far-right leader, Bolsonaro said: “The economic damage caused by the closed business is worse than the disease.”
But the vast majority of governors announced that they would not comply with this request. According to the statements made, on Twitter, at least 10 governors announced that they would not comply with the decision, despite the fact that they said: “The transaction will begin with the governors who do not comply with these decisions.” “Bolsonaro is heading towards the wall and trying to attract us,” said Wilson Witzel, governor of Rio de Janeiro.
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