DaveG wrote: ↑Mon Jun 01, 2020 10:32 pm Worse than a military junta here...........Can't even shag the local skank down the road without being arrested.


""Officers can fine rule-breakers and arrest them if they do not co-operate""


https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-52880399

God'sGift wrote: ↑Wed May 27, 2020 3:52 pm approx 4K deaths in Sweden so far - that's way LOWER than many countries - so wtf are u talking about???

CEOCambodiaNews wrote: ↑Tue Jun 02, 2020 12:19 pm Coronavirus tracked: Charting Sweden’s disastrous no-lockdown strategy
Sweden’s decision to shun strict Covid-19 containment measures may have kept businesses open, but at what cost?

Sweden has taken the ignominious title of the country with the world’s highest death rate from Covid-19.

Yerg wrote: ↑Mon Jun 01, 2020 10:40 pm

DaveG wrote: ↑Mon Jun 01, 2020 10:32 pm Worse than a military junta here...........Can't even shag the local skank down the road without being arrested.


""Officers can fine rule-breakers and arrest them if they do not co-operate""


https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-52880399

Break out the Milk Tray Man all-black gear and wait for nightfall.
[/quote

all-black gear and wait for nightfall.

followed by arrest and a public shaming in the Daily Mail and on CEO.

Hang in there Dave... Cambodia awaits you in just a few short months...

CEOCambodiaNews wrote: ↑Tue Jun 02, 2020 12:19 pm Coronavirus tracked: Charting Sweden’s disastrous no-lockdown strategy
Sweden’s decision to shun strict Covid-19 containment measures may have kept businesses open, but at what cost?

Anthony Cuthbertson
8 hours ago
Sweden has taken the ignominious title of the country with the world’s highest death rate from Covid-19.
The title, which was was briefly held by the UK late last month, comes after Swedish officials decided to ignore the lockdown advice of countless health experts and kept the country largely open during the pandemic.


The number of deaths per capita in Sweden is now more than four-times that of its Nordic neighbours.

And while its death toll of around 4,500 is a fraction of other badly affected countries like the US (105,000) and the UK (38,000), it is the death rate that reveals the true impact of Sweden’s no-lockdown approach.

The rolling seven-day average for new confirmed deaths per million people in Sweden is now nearly twice that of the US, and more than five-times that of France, which had the highest death rate in the world in April.
France imposed a strict lockdown, similar to those of Italy and Spain, in an attempt to contain severe outbreaks of the deadly virus.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/worl ... 39206.html

Experts claim that at least 60 per cent of the population would need to have Covid-19 antibodies before herd immunity is reached. ​
The government had hoped for 20 per cent immunity by the end of May, but instead only 7.3 per cent have it.
This is lower than most countries that enforced lockdowns, including the UK and US, yet with still no lockdown in place, the full impact for Sweden may still a long way from being realised.

Doc67 wrote: ↑Tue Jun 02, 2020 3:29 pm This is so bogus. European countries have been looking to trash Sweden from the beginning. France Spain and the UK have a death per million well above Sweden despite trashing their economies to the tune of $1Trillion+ across the 3 countries. As soon as one of the many rolling day averages goes over the others they call Sweden a catastrophe. They have had 4403 deaths in total. At it's peak, the UK, France, Spain and Italy had that number on a daily basis, with the economy flat lining too.

Like it or not, all of Europe, and soon the rest of the world, is going down the road of the Swedish model. Managing as best we can, changing how we behave in public, while carrying on with our economically productive lives as best we can. There is no other way.

I would add this chart for your consideration. It is the UK, with Lockdown, Sweden with no lockdown, and also Japan with no lockdown either. You never hear them talking about Japan do you?



http://inproportion2.talkigy.com/

The head of the Norwegian Institute of Public Health believes Norway could have brought the coronavirus pandemic under control without a lockdown, and called for the country to avoid such far-reaching measures if hit by a second wave.

Camille Stoltenberg, the agency's Director General, told state broadcaster NRK that the agency's analysis now suggested less restrictive measures would have been sufficient. 
 
"Our assessment now....is that we could possibly have achieved the same effects and avoided some of the unfortunate impacts by not locking down, but by instead keeping open but with infection control measures," she said.