MickeyLeari wrote: » Interesting. Wonder have our geniuses figured that out.
Ladylouth wrote: » Mainland France is 5.73 (French government website). The 11,5 figure includes overseas territories, some of which have high rates still.
dodzy wrote: » Obviously the building site data was not captured. We will see it today.
faceman wrote: » What’s interesting is how the Spanish react to outbreaks compared to Ireland. Yesterday ireland was relieved to have only 6 cases. Here in the Valencia region there was 4 cases in a town near Alicante and it was all systems go to control it. (Valencia region has 5m population and stretches down the east coast). There was a day last week with zero cases. Case levels are low here) We’re just not seeing that same sense of urgency and action in Ireland. It sounds like Ireland is faffing around with face masks People take it so serious here and you don’t have unions objecting “it’s not our job”. Zero tolerance has been key to stamping it out
Micky 32 wrote: » . France would be a popular holiday destination and because of that it won’t make the green list regardless of how well they are doing.. The green list is about essential travel.
artanevilla wrote: » I've come to the conclusion that if you can't afford to lose the money from a cancelled holiday, you can't afford it in the first place.
Stephen Gifted Geophysics wrote: » I know what it was they were referring to. They didn't arrive though, it was well written about at the time. :pac: There were many articles written about how they were going to arrive and infect us all within 10 minutes, but it turned out they didn't arrive at all.
faceman wrote: » It’s not July 21st. Spain opened her borders to EU citizens on June 21st Number of outbreaks related to tourists: zero Despite the fear about opening borders, particularly the Brits, there has been no impact on figures as a result. What’s interesting is how the Spanish react to outbreaks compared to Ireland. Yesterday ireland was relieved to have only 6 cases. Here in the Valencia region there was 4 cases in a town near Alicante and it was all systems go to control it. (Valencia region has 5m population and stretches down the east coast). There was a day last week with zero cases. Case levels are low here) We’re just not seeing that same sense of urgency and action in Ireland. It sounds like Ireland is faffing around with face masks People take it so serious here and you don’t have unions objecting “it’s not our job”. Zero tolerance has been key to stamping it out. The Irish government, no matter who is in control, seems to get off on pitting people against people. They seem to have been taking their direction on travel from noise on social media.
faceman wrote: » What’s interesting is how the Spanish react to outbreaks compared to Ireland. Yesterday ireland was relieved to have only 6 cases. Here in the Valencia region there was 4 cases in a town near Alicante and it was all systems go to control it. (Valencia region has 5m population and stretches down the east coast). There was a day last week with zero cases. Case levels are low here).
lainey_d_123 wrote: » Oh, come on. This is absolute nonsense. Its nobody's business if their colleague has HIV because you can't get that from casual contact. Ebola is incredibly rare compared to this coronavirus, especially right now. The death rate from Covid is higher than seasonal flu, and it seems to affect quite a large percentage of people quite badly, even if they survive it. I'm not saying we should all hide at home for the next three years or however long, but this sort of nonsense thinking is just dangerous. It's not 'a bit of flu', it's a horrible, unpredictable, highly contagious disease. I know several people who are seriously ill with it and have been for several months. They're young people who were previously fit and healthy. We shouldn't be hysterical, but the other extreme isn't helpful either, and is part of the reason things got as bad as they did - Western governments going 'ah it's just a bit of flu, it'll be grand'.
moritz1234 wrote: » 6th July to 15th July 10 day analysis Cases per 100,000 peopleRep of Ireland 3.3UK 9.57Spain 13.09*Germany 3.95Italy 3.13France 7.88 * Spain includes historical antibody test results as well. If anyone has just the cases only data please let me know.
Collie D wrote: » I just don't get the thinking behind this. If government don't want us to travel why issue a list? Once the non-essential advice is attached there may as well be none.
Niner leprauchan wrote: » did you see the part where I specifically stated this myself? My comment isnt about being sensible, its about allowing your company to control a totally private aspect of your life and so many people just going along with it. The fact that each disease is in its own way unique doesnt change that. It proves my point. HIV is contacted via bodily fluids. Does the copmpany have a policy regarding their HIV positive staff in their private lives? No, of course not even though they could sleep with another staff member. Hell, they could cut themselves and get treated by another staff member but they are in the workforce anyway. Im not encouraging such a policy either by the way before anyone reads on isolated sentence and goes nuts. again, if I was in an Ebola area, my company would not require I isolate even though thats a deadly disease in many cases. The flu kills, are you claiming it doesnt? Yes, I know this is more contagious and at present, more fatal. I understand that but in many ways its pretty similar and yet staff still turn up when they have the flu. I could go on; TB, Hep C.........there is absolutely not an obligation or a right for a company to dictate in the manner we are seeing now. The claim that its for staffs own good? Cmon now. Anyone sensible knows that refers to reasonable steps in the workplace. Not peoples homes. Providing sanitiser, masks and encouraging distancing is all they need do to have met the standard. prying into and attempting to control what staff do in their own time is a step too far. A step that companies have gotten away with when it comes to social media already.
bladespin wrote: » I honestly can't understand this kind of thinking, grand if you're not short and have money to throw away but there are many who scrimp and save for a holiday (or something else) and to loose it means they not only loose the money itself but any chance of a different holiday; stay-cation, deferral or whatever.
Collie D wrote: » Seems likely these green list countries are going to come with the "no non-essential travel" recommendation. I took a punt on Hungary a couple of weeks ago (due to travel on Friday) which I fully expect to make the list but was also hoping for a travel advisory downgrade of "with caution". I'll probably skip it now. I just don't get the thinking behind this. If government don't want us to travel why issue a list? Once the non-essential advice is attached there may as well be none.
RebelButtMunch wrote: » I agree with your sentiment but wasn't there a case yesterday in Spain ?https://www.mirror.co.uk/travel/news/breaking-spain-campsite-lockdown-250-22364935
BringBackMick wrote: » It has to be reduced to 'with caution' otherwise it makes completely no sense.
Grueller Baby wrote: » I can never understand this line of thinking. Whether you go or not o as soon as you booked the flight that money was written off. If you can’t afford to write the cost off then why pay in the first place?
facehugger99 wrote: » In other words you want taxpayers to foot the bill because you're going to be too scared to come out of your fear-cave for the next few years. Er, no thanks.