This state "opened the way too early" like Covid Aphaped, admits official
As coronavirus unemployment occur across the country, the mayor of the capital of this state blames the reopening.
Many statesstarted reopening At the end of April and early May, once their stay at home have expired. And while the coronavirus could have seems more manageable after the numbers fell from their peak in April,the cases got up quickly in June. Now, a state official,Kate GallegoThe Mayor of Phoenix, Arizona, recognizes that his renovated state "much too early. "" We were one of the last states to stay at home and one of the first to reamer, and we re-examined at 60, "said Gallego on ABCThis week The 5 of July. "We had cluttered discos distributing free champagne, no masks. ...We opened a lot too early in Arizona. "
The Mayor Declaration comes asArizona nearly 100,000 cases coronavirus and just after reaching its summit of new cases, depending on the data ofThe New York Times. The daily of Arizona for new cases of coronavirus was June 30 with 4,797.
Gallego stated that the reopening of the state is to blame many residents assuming that the coronavirus crisis was finished, in reality, Arizona is seriousCOVID-19 Cases Apiched 400% after reopening in May. TheInner dinner reopened on the state May 11, withbars and discotheques Open their doors as well. "I think when the nightclubs were open, she sent the signal we had, again, vanquished Covid, and of course, that's not the case," said Gallego.
In order to combat the number of rising coronaviruses of Arizona, Gov.Doug Ducey Toreturned to the reopening plans of the state. He published aExecutive ordinance mandating a 30-day closure of bars, discos, gymnasiums, film theaters and water parks during a press conference on June 29. It also limited public gatherings, both internal and outdoor, no more than 15 people.
"I think we've all seen the photos and videos of some of the things that happened around our state this weekend and the result of an increase in broadcast," Ducey said at the press conference. "So with this targeted approach, we know we can pump the brakes in Arizona."
With regard to the attitude of the public-ferum with regard to COVID-19, Gallego also blames the mixed messages of the main officials of the country, including the PresidentDonald Trump, whoHosted a great gathering in Phoenix June 23rd. Gallego said: "President Trump was in my community, chose not to wear mask and he has important events while I'm trying to push the people you need to stay at home and events with more than 10 people are dangerous by disease control centers. "And for more information on how states are doing with the virus, checkThese 6 states are now in COVID-19 critical situations, experts say.