Western Australia increases COVID time separation by country | Corona virus epidemic

Western Australia has banned plans to reopen its central border due to the spread of Omicron species.

Australia remains a divisive country with a large mining area in Western Australia blocking plans to reopen its borders on February 5, citing health risks posed by Omicron coronavirus surgery in the east.

Australia’s most populous region in New South Wales (NSW) on Friday also announced the date of the worst death toll.

The NSW also reported that 46 patients with COVID-19 had died, including one infant, while the state of Victoria had lost 20 lives.

All governments and territories, with the exception of Western Australia (WA), have reopened their internal borders under the regulation of COVID-19, despite the sheer number of cases. Western Australia was due to follow suit next month.

However, Western Australian Prime Minister Mark McGowan made a surprise announcement Thursday that it would “be reckless and reckless” to open, due to Omicron’s rapid spread.

Instead, reopening can be delayed indefinitely, or up to a third vaccination rate of up to 80 percent. Currently it is about 26 percent.

“If we had the original plan, we would have deliberately sowed thousands of COVID cases in WA and this is not what I am going to do,” McGowan told reporters.

McGowan said the first reopening system was set up by Delta, not Omicron.

‘If not, when?’

The government, which is the largest in Western Europe with a population of over 2.7 million, has been shut down for months around the world and in other countries, using the opportunity to isolate itself to reduce crime.

Currently, there are only 83 cases in the state, compared to 550,000 nationwide, and only a minority is Omicron.

The idea could irritate Prime Minister Scott Morrison, who has long urged all nations to open up and learn to live with the virus.

“I know that many people in Western Australia this morning are very upset and ask, ‘If not, when?'” Federal Treasurer Josh Frydenberg told Sky News.

Some WA visits are expected to change on February 5, including allowing more people to enter for charitable reasons, although they are required to isolate themselves for 14 days.

The original plan would allow travelers with dual immunization and from other countries without having to complete their isolation. Currently visitors will need to receive the vaccine three times.

“What we are doing is looking at the situation in February and seeing what is happening in the east and seeing the best way for Western Australia,” McGowan said.

Increasing cases across the country in recent weeks, illness and unemployment are on the rise in hospitals and are causing serious disruption to supply chains.