New restrictions taken by the Romanian government to restrict the spread of COVID-19, such as restaurant closures in Bucharest, have sparked a heated debate over whether or not those measures are justified. One of the controversies is the actual occurrence. rate of new instances of COVID-19 and whether the knowledge is accurate or not. Romania-Insider. com crossed the numbers to locate the fact of public noise.
The controversy is similar to the 1. 5 threshold on which the Romanian local government will have to act and enforce restrictions to restrict the spread of the virus. The rate of occurrence is calculated as the total number of new instances of COVID-19 for 14 consecutive days divided by The indicator is expressed in the number of new instances consisting of 1000 inhabitants, in which case the threshold to move to the yellow situation is 1. 5, or consisting of 100,000 inhabitants, in which case the threshold is 150. restrictions, such as end restaurants, movie theaters, event rooms and moving schools to a hybrid formula in which academics take face-to-face and online courses.
When the rate of occurrence exceeds 3 (new instances in the last 14 days consisting of 1,000 inhabitants) or 300 (consisting of 100,000 inhabitants), the government turns on the red stage, triggering more severe restrictions, adding school closures.
The government calculates occurrence rates at the local level, but knowledge for the locality in Romania is not public. The government published occurrence rates through the town only once, on September 7, before the start of the school year. Since then, the numbers have been kept secret, however, the government has published a map showing the coVID-19 hot spots (see the symbol below: localities painted in darker blue tones have the highest obvious occurrence rates).
However, occurrence rates across the county are made public weekly in reports from the National Institute of Public Health (INSP). These figures reveal which countries are most affected in Romania and are an intelligent indicator of where restrictions can be implemented later. published on October 5 showed that the capital, Bucharest, had the highest incidence of new COVID-19 cases in the last 14 days: 216. 9 consistent with 100,000 inhabitants, while eight other counties had higher incidence rates 1,50 consisting of 100,000 inhabitants: Vaslui (199. 9 ), Bacau (190. 0), Iasi (177. 00 9),Neamt (17five. 7), Valcea (173. 1), Alba (160. 6), Teleorman (1five0. 3) and Brasov (1five0. 2) . The first 4 counties are in the Romanian region of Moldova, which appears to be the most affected by the pandemic.
However, some question official occurrence rates reported through the government as inaccurate. The controversy is similar to the amount in which the government assigns new instances to calculate the rate of occurrence. Some argue that official statistics from the National Statistical Institute (INS) are outdated. The National Statistical Institute (INS) publishes two sets of knowledge about the Romanian population: the registered population and the resident population. The first set takes into account all persons officially registered in Romania (22. 17 million as of January 1, 2020), while it includes only those living in the country (19. 32 million, on the same date). The difference between the two figures is significant as around 2. 8 million Romanians live abroad.
Weekly reports published through the INSP appear to use the resident population for occurrence rates, the declining basis makes the effects higher, while some advocate the use of the registered population as a basis, leading to declining rates. com calculated the occurrence rates based on new instances reported between September 23 and October 6 using any of the bases to see the differences. The full list is available here.
The bottom line in both cases is that Bucharest has the occurrence of COVID-19 cases, almost double the national average.
Of course, there is the argument that the number of other people actually living in Bucharest is much more consistent with that recorded in statistics (some think it is between 3 and 4 million more people). With a population of 3 million, the occurrence The rate in Bucharest would be just under 1. 5, consisting of 1,000 inhabitants. However, in the absence of reliable knowledge to certify it, the government does not yet have a selection to use public knowledge, resulting in occurrence rates and maximum restrictions.
[email protected]
(Photo source: Dreamstime. com)
New restrictions taken by the Romanian government to restrict the spread of COVID-19, such as the closure of restaurants in Bucharest, have sparked a hot debate over whether or not such measures are justified. One of the controversies is the actual occurrence, rate of new instances of COVID-19 and whether knowledge is accurate or not. Rumania-Insider. com crossed the numbers to locate the fact of public noise.
The controversy is similar to the 1. 5 threshold on which the Romanian local government will have to act and enforce restrictions to restrict the spread of the virus. The rate of occurrence is calculated as the total number of new instances of COVID-19 for 14 consecutive days divided by The indicator is expressed in the number of new instances consisting of 1000 inhabitants, in which case the threshold to move to the yellow situation is 1. 5, or consisting of 100,000 inhabitants, in which case the threshold is 150. restrictions, such as end restaurants, movie theaters, event rooms and moving schools to a hybrid formula in which academics take face-to-face and online courses.
When the rate of occurrence exceeds 3 (new instances in the last 14 days consisting of 1,000 inhabitants) or 300 (consisting of 100,000 inhabitants), the government turns on the red stage, triggering more severe restrictions, adding school closures.
The government calculates occurrence rates at the local level, but knowledge for the locality in Romania is not public. The government published occurrence rates through the town only once, on September 7, before the start of the school year. Since then, the numbers have been kept secret, however, the government has published a map showing the coVID-19 hot spots (see the symbol below: localities painted in darker blue tones have the highest obvious occurrence rates).
However, the occurrence rates across the county are made public weekly in reports from the National Institute of Public Health -INSP. These figures reveal which countries are hit the hardest in Romania and are a smart indicator of where restrictions can be implemented next. published on October 5 showed that the capital, Bucharest, had the highest incidence of new COVID-19 cases in the last 14 days: 216. 9 consistent with 100,000 inhabitants, while eight other counties had occurrence rates above 1. 50 consistent with 100,000 inhabitants: Vaslui (199. 9), Bacau (190. 0), Iasi (177. 00 9), Neamt (17five. 7), Valcea (173. 1), Alba (160. 6), Teleorman (1five0. 3) and Brasov (1five0. 2) The first 4 counties are in the Romanian region of Moldova, which appears to be the most affected by the pandemic.
However, some question official rates of occurrence reported through the government as inaccurate. The controversy is similar to the number in which the government assigns new instances to calculate the rate of occurrence. Some argue that the official statistics of the National Statistical Institute (INS) are outdated The National Statistical Institute (INS) publishes two sets of knowledge about the Romanian population: the registered population and the resident population: the first set takes into account all persons officially registered in Romania (22. 17 million as of January 1, 2020), while it includes only those living in the country (19. 32 million , on the same date). The difference between the two figures is significant as around 2. 8 million Romanians live abroad.
Weekly reports published through the INSP appear to use the resident population for occurrence rates, the declining basis makes the effects higher, while some advocate the use of the registered population as a basis, leading to declining rates. com calculated the occurrence rates based on new instances reported between September 23 and October 6 using any of the bases to see the differences. The full list is available here.
The bottom line in both cases is that Bucharest has the occurrence of COVID-19 cases, almost double the national average.
Of course, there is the argument that the number of other people actually living in Bucharest is much more consistent with that recorded in the statistics (some think it is between 3 and 4 million more people). With a population of 3 million, the occurrence The rate in Bucharest would be just under 1. 5, consisting of 1,000 inhabitants. However, in the absence of reliable knowledge to certify it, the government does not yet have a selection to use public knowledge, resulting in occurrence rates and maximum restrictions.
[email protected]
(Photo source: Dreamstime. com)
New restrictions taken by the Romanian government to restrict the spread of COVID-19, such as the closure of restaurants in Bucharest, have provoked heated debates as to whether or not such measures are justified. One dispute relates to the actual rate of occurrence of new instances of COVID-19 and whether knowledge is accurate or not. Romania-Insider. com crossed the numbers to locate the fact of public noise.
The controversy is similar to the 1. 5 threshold on which the Romanian local government will have to act and enforce restrictions to restrict the spread of the virus. The rate of occurrence is calculated as the total number of new instances of COVID-19 for 14 consecutive days divided by The indicator is expressed in the number of new instances consisting of 1000 inhabitants, in which case the threshold to move to the yellow situation is 1. 5, or consisting of 100,000 inhabitants, in which case the threshold is 150. restrictions, such as end restaurants, movie theaters, event rooms and moving schools to a hybrid formula in which academics take face-to-face and online courses.
When the rate of occurrence exceeds 3 (new instances in the last 14 days consisting of 1,000 inhabitants) or 300 (consisting of 100,000 inhabitants), the government turns on the red stage, triggering more serious restrictions, adding school closure.
The government calculates occurrence rates at the local level, but knowledge for the locality in Romania is not public. The government published occurrence rates through the town only once, on September 7, before the start of the school year. Since then, the numbers have been kept secret, however, the government has published a map showing the coVID-19 hot spots (see the symbol below: localities painted in darker blue tones have the highest obvious occurrence rates).
However, occurrence rates across the county are made public weekly in reports from the National Institute of Public Health (INSP). These figures reveal which countries are most affected in Romania and are an intelligent indicator of where restrictions can be implemented later. published on 5 October showed that Bucharest, the capital, had the highest incidence of new cases of COVID-19 in the last 14 days: 216. 9, 100,000 inhabitants, while eight other counties had occurrence rates of more than 1,50, consisting of 100,000 inhabitants: Vaslui (199 (9), Bacau (190. 0), Iasi (177. 00 9), Neamt (17five. 7), Valcea (173. 1), Alba (160. 6), Teleorman (1five0. 3) and Brasov (1five0. 2) . The first 4 counties are in the Romanian region of Moldova, which appears to be the most affected by the pandemic.
However, some question official occurrence rates reported through the government as inaccurate. The controversy is similar to the amount in which the government assigns new instances to calculate the rate of occurrence. Some argue that official statistics from the National Statistical Institute (INS) are outdated. The National Statistical Institute (INS) publishes two sets of knowledge about the Romanian population: the registered population and the resident population. The first set takes into account all persons officially registered in Romania (22. 17 million as of January 1, 2020), while it includes only those living in the country (19. 32 million, on the same date). The difference between the two figures is significant as around 2. 8 million Romanians live abroad.
Weekly reports published through the INSP appear to use the resident population for occurrence rates. The decreased basis makes the effects higher. In the meantime, some advocate the use of the registered population as a basis, which would lead to declining rates. com calculated the occurrence rates based on new instances reported between September 23 and October 6 using any of the bases to see the differences. The full list is available here.
The bottom line in both cases is that Bucharest has the occurrence of COVID-19 cases, almost double the national average.
Of course, there is the argument that the number of other people actually living in Bucharest is much more consistent with that recorded in statistics (some think it is between 3 and 4 million more people). With a population of 3 million, the occurrence The rate in Bucharest would be a little less than 1. 5, consisting of 1,000 inhabitants. However, in the absence of reliable knowledge to certify it, the government does not yet have a selection to use public knowledge, resulting in occurrence rates and maximum restrictions.
[email protected]
(Photo source: Dreamstime. com)
Business Insider SRL is a carrier of knowledge, registered in the “Register of Evidenta a Prelucrarilor of Date cu Caracter Personal” with no. 28263.
© 2018 City Compass Media and/or its affiliates. All rights are reserved.