The data from the Ministry of Health continue to record the continuous and constant advance of the epidemiological curve in Italy. In fact, in the last 24 hours they registered 40.902 new positive cases; the new deaths have risen to 550. The swabs always carried out in the last 24 hours are 254.908 while Covid patients 3230 are hospitalized in intensive care. In practice, since the outbreak of the pandemic to date, a total of 1.107.303 cases of Coronaviru have been ascertained in Italys.
In light of the increase in positive cases, the regions Campania and Tuscany they seem destined to become 'red zone'. While Emilia-Romagna, Friuli and Marche they may turn orange. The decision to change the color for these regions is consequent to the monitoring carried out by the control room of theHigher Institute of Health and the Ministry of Health. Confirmation should arrive shortly.
The epidemiological curve and the spiritual Christmas
“We will consider the epidemiological curve that we will have in December but Christmas must not be identified only with shopping, giving gifts and giving a boost to the economy. Christmas, regardless of religious faith, it is certainly also a moment of spiritual recollection. Spiritual recollection cannot be done with so many people.
I trust that the RT stands below 1,7: this means that the first effects of the restrictions are occurring. But in December, however, we will not reopen everything ". These are the considerations of Prime Minister Conte on the upcoming Christmas holidays. A clear warning for all Italians who must already enter the perspective of the ideas that the 2020 Christmas holidays will be austere and spartan.
Third pandemic wave in February
The Minister of Labor Nunzia Catalfo has already announced new government aid, in fact it seems that the decree is already ready Refreshments Ter. Meanwhile, the virologist Fabrizio Pregliasco has alerted the world of politics and that of health: according to the expert in February we will have a third pandemic wave. Updated data record more than 51 million infections worldwide.
