Corona: Allgemeine Kritik an den Corona-Maßnahmen: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

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*[https://www.bmj.com/content/370/bmj.m3543 Covid-19: How does Belarus have one of the lowest death rates in Europe?] 15.9.2020:  
 
*[https://www.bmj.com/content/370/bmj.m3543 Covid-19: How does Belarus have one of the lowest death rates in Europe?] 15.9.2020:  
 
<blockquote>
 
<blockquote>
Belarus’s ... President Aleksander Lukashenko, who has been in power since 1994, has flatly denied the seriousness of the pandemic, refusing to impose a lockdown, close schools, or cancel mass events like the Belarusian football league or the Victory Day parade.
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Belarus’s ... President Aleksander Lukashenko, ... has flatly denied the seriousness of the pandemic, refusing to impose a lockdown, close schools, or cancel mass events like the Belarusian football league or the Victory Day parade.
  
 
Yet the country’s death rate is among the lowest in Europe—just over 700 in a population of 9.5 million with over 73 000 confirmed cases.
 
Yet the country’s death rate is among the lowest in Europe—just over 700 in a population of 9.5 million with over 73 000 confirmed cases.
 
</blockquote>   
 
</blockquote>   
 
[[Category:COVID19]]
 
[[Category:COVID19]]

Version vom 15. Januar 2021, 00:25 Uhr

 

the effectiveness of most German interventions remains questionable. Moreover, assessing of interventions is impeded by the estimation of true infection dates and the influence of test volume.

Stringency of the measures settled to fight pandemia, including lockdown, did not appear to be linked with death rate.

For adults living with children there is no evidence of an increased risk of severe COVID-19 outcomes. These findings have implications for determining the benefit-harm balance of children attending school in the COVID-19 pandemic.

Belarus’s ... President Aleksander Lukashenko, ... has flatly denied the seriousness of the pandemic, refusing to impose a lockdown, close schools, or cancel mass events like the Belarusian football league or the Victory Day parade.

Yet the country’s death rate is among the lowest in Europe—just over 700 in a population of 9.5 million with over 73 000 confirmed cases.