stéphane a écrit : 11 avr. 2020, 10:25
dj54 a écrit : 10 avr. 2020, 18:11
Possible mais il faut prendre le nombre d'habitant du pays en considération on est moins qu en chine donc logiquement ça devrait être légèrement plus court
Je pense que c'est plutôt une question de densité que de quantité. Puis c'est pas toute la Chine qui a été confinée.
ET à Wuhan, ils étaient pas confinés comme ici, mais plutôt enfermés chez eux.
Salut !
Pour vos Pâques : le son d'autres cloches...
Selon The Guardian et The NewYork Times le déconfinement à Wuhan ne serait pas ce que l'on croit.
Voici une partie d'un article du Guardian et le lien vers un article du New-York Times
Bonne lecture !
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/07/worl ... virus.html
https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/ ... 226cfd51c6
Although many westerners left China at the beginning of the crisis, Mark Gaynor, who says he has lived in Wuhan for seven years, was in the city throughout the crisis. What has been widely reported as the end of Wuhan’s lockdown is somewhat different from his lived experience, he writes:
What you’ve seen happen today is the ‘exit door’ open to allow thousands of people who have been trapped in Wuhan for 76 days to finally go home.
Life for residents of Wuhan is still more restricted than UK’s so-called lockdown. Each district is controlled by its own local authority so it’s not entirely uniform but the basics are the same.
To leave the community residence you need a green health code via an app on your phone. This is tied to your Chinese ID card and logs who you are and where you are. Your temperature is also taken.
To use the limited public transport you also need to log in and out using the app. Foreigners don’t have an ID card so they can’t use it.
Anyone returning to work also needs a special certificate verifying that the business has been given permission to restart. Otherwise you’re expected to return to your home within two hours.
Restaurants, cafes, stores, anywhere that people might gather are still closed. I can get to the supermarket five minutes walk from my apartment block, that’s all.
One hour a day exercise? No way.
So nobody should be mistaken that life in Wuhan is back to normal. And people in the UK need to think about what lockdown really means.
