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Since November, the country has been unable to ignore a significant spike in coronavirus cases“Don’t go to gyms, don’t go to libraries, don’t host dinners. Cancel.” These words of warning issued by Prime Minister of Sweden Stefan Löfven marked a dramatic change in the country’s response to the coronavirus pandemic.Previously, Sweden’s anti-lockdown strategy had been heralded as a victory for common sense by sceptics, with bars and restaurants open for business and people going about their normal lives, social distancing permitting.As the country’s hospitals reach capacity, all evidence suggests Sweden’s outlandish approach has failed.Why Sweden’s anti-lockdown strategy hasn’t worked as Covid-19 cases spike
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Since November, the country has been unable to ignore a significant spike in coronavirus cases“Don’t go to gyms, don’t go to libraries, don’t host dinners. Cancel.” These words of warning issued by Prime Minister of Sweden Stefan Löfven marked a dramatic change in the country’s response to the coronavirus pandemic.Previously, Sweden’s anti-lockdown strategy had been heralded as a victory for common sense by sceptics, with bars and restaurants open for business and people going about their normal lives, social distancing permitting.As the country’s hospitals reach capacity, all evidence suggests Sweden’s outlandish approach has failed.Why Sweden’s anti-lockdown strategy hasn’t worked as Covid-19 cases spike
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
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Since November, the country has been unable to ignore a significant spike in coronavirus cases
“Don’t go to gyms, don’t go to libraries, don’t host dinners. Cancel.” These words of warning issued by Prime Minister of Sweden Stefan Löfven marked a dramatic change in the country’s response to the coronavirus pandemic.
Previously, Sweden’s anti-lockdown strategy had been heralded as a victory for common sense by sceptics, with bars and restaurants open for business and people going about their normal lives, social distancing permitting.
As the country’s hospitals reach capacity, all evidence suggests Sweden’s outlandish approach has failed.