all Over the world, including in Denmark, is that despite forsamlingsrestriktioner due to the coronavirus has been held Black Lives Matter rallies and demonstrations against racism and police brutality.
In Australia’s second largest city, Melbourne, has been it, as all governments have feared prior to the demonstrations: A participant is tested positive after the demonstration.
According to Brett Sutton, who is the health officer in the state of Victoria, in which Melbourne is situated, developed a participant from Saturday’s demonstration in Melbourne symptoms the day after. It writes the australian media News.com.au.
Thousands of people demonstrated Saturday in Melbourne, Australia. Photo: William West/AFP/Ritzau Scanpix
the Person wore a mask during the demonstration and, according to Brett Sutton have already been infected with the coronavirus during the demonstration.
– It is not clear how much a person is contagious, but we know that people can transmit the virus, 24 hours before they develop symptoms, ” says Brett Sutton.
Despite the a button five times as big a population is registered, fewer smittetilfælde in Australia than in Denmark.
Australia has registered 7224 smittetilfælde, while Denmark has registered 12.016. 10.904 of them are raskmeldte in Denmark, while the 6759 is raskmeldte in Australia.
however, It may be difficult to compare smittetal countries, as it can depend on different testing strategies.
Political rapporteur Jesper Petersen (S) said after the weekend’s demonstration in Copenhagen, that all participants should be testing for coronavirus. Later said health minister Magnus Heunicke (S) that it depends on the participants ‘ normal social circle.
the Reports came after the demonstration met with criticism due to the current coronarestriktioner in Denmark, which says that a maximum of 50 people may gather. It does not however apply to demonstrations.
Among other things, wrote the former Left-justice minister Søren Pind on Twitter that it was ‘gak’ to gather so many people.
the face of TV2 said the head of research at Nordsjællands Hospital, Thea Kølsen Fischer, that participants ought to go in quarantine, if they usually associate persons in the risk group.
It remains to be seen whether any from the Danish demonstration have tested positive since then.