Europe's returns are again the epicenter of infections by Covid-19

The outbreak of cases has returned Europe to the focus of the pandemic and some nations of the continent have declared new measures to control the latest avalanche of diseases.

Germany, Norway, Austria, the Netherlands and the Czech Republic are some of the countries that will implement more stringent limitations, moving from sectorized isolates to the extension of the welfare pass.

Coviral diseases are following Europe

Recently, the land mass has become the center of the pandemic and some countries have announced figures that were unsuspected since the start of the welfare crisis.

According to Reuters, most of the normal number of daily illnesses occurs in Europe and, in addition, approximately 50% of infections. These levels have not been reached since April of last year.

In addition, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), a short time ago Europe was the main area of the planet that registered an increase in cases.

The increase in the number of contaminations is largely explained by the low recognition of immunization in certain nations and, furthermore, by the reduction in resistance of people who obtained the organic antibody long ago.

To this is added the abandonment of social measures such as the use of veils, and the celebration of massive events.

In any case, the level of inoculated individuals varies from one country to another. An example of this is that in the south of the continental mass almost 80% of the population has actually received biologicals, while in the center and east of the continent the recognition has been much less.

Despite the fact that hospitalizations and deaths are lower than in previous waves, the circumstance is accentuated with the onset of winter. For this reason, some nations have effectively communicated new limitations, some more stringent than others, to contain the accelerated increase in pollution.

Austria aims to isolate the unvaccinated

From Monday, unvaccinated people in the Austrian districts of Upper Austria and Salzburg will have to stay home.

As reported by Chancellor Alexander Schallenberg, in the two domains generally affected by the resurgence of Covid-19 cases, individuals who have not been vaccinated will be able to go home to get food or go to the specialist.

The election, declared this Friday, could be repeated in various parts of the country. "The objective is extremely clear: that this Sunday we give the go-ahead to a cross-country bar for the unvaccinated," Schallenberg announced.

The nation detailed 11,798 new cases on Friday, an increase of more than 2,000 illnesses compared to 9,388 the previous week. Furthermore, it faces one of the lowest immunization rates in Western Europe, with 65% of the population fully vaccinated.

The new limitations for the unvaccinated will be as old as those the entire nation has had during its three general isolates, and it is an effort by Schallenberg to urge the population to get vaccinated.

The Netherlands declared a quarantine for a long time

With a speech on Friday night, Prime Minister of the Netherlands Mark Rutte declared a progression of "extremely unpleasant and extensive options", with the execution of a three-week quarantine in half for the entire population.

The limitation will begin on Saturday night and places such as bars, cafés and shops must close at 8:00 p.m.

In addition, people will not be allowed into the stadiums and professional athletics will be played without spectators. At the same time, unnecessary stores will have to close at 6 in the afternoon.

The actions were condemned by the country's soccer associations, as well as by the owners of bars and accommodation.

Accommodation organizations are receiving the bill for the strategy bombed by public authorities, denounced a meeting aimed at the inn and bar industry.

Despite the fact that around 85% of the country's adults are fully vaccinated, cases continue to increase. On Thursday, the country's general welfare establishment recorded 16,364 contaminations, a record since the start of the pandemic.

The public authority also said it will present a mission to direct the senior worker and welfare sponsorship portions, initially reserved for December.

The Czech Republic sets the controls and will apply the support vaccines

The public authority of the Czech Republic met on Friday to examine new measures to contain the expansion of the number of diseases and reported that it will set limitations.

Last week almost 15,000 daily cases were counted in the nation, figures that are close to the records of past waves.

Although the Czech Health Minister Adam Vojtěch did not determine all activities, he expected that all essential and optional schools would have to screen their 1.4 million pupils for Covid-19 out of every two clusters, on the 22nd and 29th of November.

Likewise, he revealed that the public authority will give rapid tests, which will be disseminated by firefighters throughout the country.

Germany anticipates new constraints to contain record spread of infections

Germany this week faced the highest number of detailed cases since the start of the pandemic. On Friday, the country's specialists registered 48,640 new diseases, something that did not happen exactly on Thursday, when the number of positive cases exceeded 50,000.

In Germany, 67% of the population is completely inoculated, according to figures from the Ministry of Health.

The rapid expansion of the cases has caused the active German Chancellor, Angela Merkel, to design a meeting with the 16 state representatives of the country to plan new adaptation measures at the beginning of winter.

The Minister of Welfare, Jens Spahn, warned of the circumstance in medical clinics and said that the nation must do "everything in its power to break this energy", warning that "otherwise it will be a severe December for the whole country. ".

The country will also introduce free Covid-19 tests starting Saturday.

Likewise, the pastor said that he would defend a possible guideline so that people inoculated or recovered from the disease would have to introduce a negative test in the event that they had to attend public events.

The Robert Koch Institute, one of the nation's leading clinicians, suggested abandoning occasions and reducing "superfluous" contacts.

Norway will inoculate all people over 18 years of age with the promoter portion

This Friday, Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre reported that all people over 18 years of age will be vaccinated against the virus.

"Immunization is the main security we have against COVID-19. The disease will be with us for a long time, and we can do a lot together to prevent the infection from spreading," he said.

So far, the country has only immunized individuals over 65 with third doses.

In Norway, 91.5% of individuals over 18 years of age received a first infusion of the biological and 87.2% have both doses. Be that as it may, the contaminations have expanded further, with more than 2,000 covered on Friday.