I'm sure they have good reason to be protesting, but it's safe enough to have protests there...they should maybe reflect on that too.
It's possible that just six of them will turn up of course.
I'm sure they have good reason to be protesting, but it's safe enough to have protests there...they should maybe reflect on that too.
People have suffered throughout the east of Europe. There was no furlough or public money for people in Bulgaria for example. Maybe the ex commies are prepared to suffer more than us.As an aside, there's a protest being planned in Czech against the way their government have handled the crisis. The main beef of the organisers, who also organised the protest against Babis last year, is that not enough financial support was given and the state suckled up too quickly to the Chinese. I suppose it shows that even if a government receive general support internationally, through the domestic lens, they can still garner opposition.
Now if only anyone internationally looked on us with envy![]()
People have suffered throughout the east of Europe. There was no furlough or public money for people in Bulgaria for example. Maybe the ex commies are prepared to suffer more than us.
Hope there is an analysis paper soon on their treatment regime.The rest of that report is well worth reading - I mentioned the testing bit earlier in the week (Istanbul alone has more field testers than the entire UK will have, and they are working now rather than just launching) so thanks for the rest of it.
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Coronavirus: How Turkey took control of Covid-19 emergency
Even without imposing a total lockdown, Turkey seems to have handled the outbreak well.www.bbc.co.uk
Chief doctor Nurettin Yiyit - whose art work is on the hospital walls - says it's key to use hydroxychloroquine early. "Other countries are using this drug too late," he says, "especially the United States. We only use it at the beginning. We have no hesitation about this drug. We believe it's effective because we get the results."
On a tour of the hospital, adding and subtracting protective layers as we go, he explains that Turkey's approach is to "get ahead of the virus", by treating early and treating aggressively. They use hydroxychloroquine and other drugs, along with blood plasma and oxygen in high concentrations.
173 hospital deaths announced for today, one up on last Friday and 41 down on yesterday. 149 were in English hospitals, down 36 on yesterday with 134 happening within the last 10 days

So it would appear that we’re not in the second wave ( yet ), as a few of the experts on here have said over the past couple of days![]()
So it would appear that we’re not in the second wave ( yet ), as a few of the experts on here have said over the past couple of days![]()
Even one of the nodding dogs at SAGE are calling easing the lockdown a bad decision.
A scientist on the UK government's Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (Sage) has suggested he does not agree with easing the lockdown at this stage.
In a briefing to health journalists Prof John Edmunds, from the London School of Tropical Hygiene and Medicine, said that 8,000 new infections a day in England, as calculated by the Office for National Statistics, was “a very high incidence” level.
"Many of us would prefer to see incidence down to lower levels before we relax measures," he said.
He said that with an "untested" test and trace system "we are taking some risk here" and "even if we keep it flat, that’s still quite a level".
“Lifting the lockdown is a political decision. Lifting it now, means we’re keeping incidence at this level," he added.
Looks like one is so concerned a second wave is weeks away they've broke ranks and exercised their conscience. Maybe more will find their own testicles and follow suit.I thought the scientists weren't allowed to talk about political matters?
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