Just some positive news from down under: https://amp.theguardian.com/world/20...mpression=true
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Just some positive news from down under: https://amp.theguardian.com/world/20...mpression=true
Why all this fuss about new arrivals to the UK having to go into 14 days quarantine? Why would anyone want/need to come to the UK at the moment unless they are UK citizens returning home? If they are eastern Europeans coming to help harvest fruit & veg I'm sure they would oblige.
Why business trips when we have all these video conferencing gizmos? Anyone coming to the UK for a holiday must be slightly unhinged surely, as (a) we now have the highest per capita COVID death rate in the world* and (b) they will need to be quarantined for the first 2 weeks.
(*source: https://www.businessinsider.com/uk-h...20-5?r=US&IR=T)
Or would they still want to come when you think about it!
The airbridges deal with (b) they will remove the 14 day quarintine for countries with low covid levels.
I agree people won't be rushing back here that's I assume why flights won't be back up to their normal number for a long time. But things will have to be eased back to normal otherwise the economy is ****ed.
As good as video conferencing is for certain things nothing beats a face to face meeting. Business trips won't be at the same volume they always have been for a while but they won't disappear.
Agree on this but in these extraordinary times...? I used to do lots of business meetings all over Europe when I was working and really a lot of them could have been done by video link, except that that facility was not that readily available back the late 90's early 00's. The craziest ever trip was flying to Copenhagen, then a helicopter flight on to Malmo for a meeting that lasted less than one hour.
Interesting..
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/202...cience-uk-has/
I’m not sure it’s anything new“They came to a different policy conclusion, but based really on quite similar science.
“I don’t agree with it. But scientifically, they’re not that far from scientists in any part of the world.”
Sweden’s rate of virus reproduction – the so-called ‘R’ value – is thought to be at one, meaning that, on average, every case will cause one other infection.
In the UK, it is thought to be between 0.75 and one, meaning the virus outbreak is retreating.
While pointing out that the Sweden’s mortality rate is not declining in a similar way to other European countries, Prof Ferguson said: “Nevertheless, it is interesting that adopting a policy which is short of a full lockdown – they have closed secondary schools and universities and there is a significant amount of social distancing, but it’s not a full lockdown – they have got quite a long way to the same effect. That is something we are looking at very closely.
“Lockdowns are very crude policies, and what we’d like to do is have much more targeted controlled transmission going forward, which doesn’t have the same economic impacts.”
Hmmmm
Sweden
Confirmed 38,589
Recovered
4,971
Deaths
4,468
Denmark
Confirmed
11,734
+35
Recovered
10,489
Deaths
580
Finland
Confirmed
6,887
Recovered
5,500
Deaths
320
Norway
Confirmed
8,455
Recovered
7,727
Deaths
237
20200603_100847.jpg
is devolution good now?
I bet those 4,500 dead and their families are glad the economy only contracted by 0.2% instead of 2%. What a relief that must be for them!
Dont know but the Norwegians are wondering
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/202...aign=DM1251860
Schools in Wales to reopen on 29 June.
So are Sweden too
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-52903717
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...ronavirus.html
Would you have sacrificed 4000 for 2% on the economy ?