Swedish krona
One Crown Sweden
With most of Europe imposing extraordinary restrictions to slow the spread of coronavirus, Sweden has left its citizens surprisingly free. Are Swedes rolling the dice with their public health, or is everyone else overreacting?
As most of Europe clamps down in a bid to slow the spread of Covid-19, one country is bucking the trend. Sweden is taking a markedly more liberal approach to combatting the virus. Despite its closest neighbours, Denmark and Norway, shutting down all but essential services, Swedes remain free to socialise as the harsh Scandinavian winter comes to an end. Although universities and high schools have shut, pre-schools, kindergartens, bars, restaurants, ski resorts, sports clubs and hairdressers have all remained open.
Dalis Švedijos mokslininkų abejoja pandemijos strategija, bet švedai kol kas ramūs
Kitokį COVID-19 pandemijos suvaldymo kelią pasirinkusioje Švedijoje ima girdėtis skepticizmas – mokslininkų ir gydytojų bendruomenė pasirašė peticiją, raginančią daugiau testuoti ir izoliuoti. Tačiau švedai išlieka ramūs – pasitiki savo šalies vyriausybe, rašo „The Guardian“.
COVID-19 pandemija uždarė Europos ekonomikas ir milijonus žmonių iš viso žemyno įkalino namuose. Tačiau Švedijoje mokyklos, sporto klubai ir parduotuvės lieka atviros, barai bei restoranai dirba toliau, po visą šalį vežioja viešasis transportas.
Tiesa, Švedijoje neleidžiama rengti renginių, kuriuose dalyvauja daugiau nei 50 žmonių, vyresniems nei 70 metų ar sergantiems žmonėms rekomenduojama vengti socialinio kontakto, restoranuose ir baruose užsakymai priimami tik tų, kurie sėdi prie staliukų, rašo „The Guardian“.
No lockdown here: Sweden defends its more relaxed coronavirus strategy
While the rest of Europe imposes severe restrictions on public life and closes borders and businesses, Sweden is taking a more relaxed approach to the coronavirus outbreak.
Unlike its immediate neighbors Denmark, Finland and Norway Sweden has not closed its borders or its schools. Neither has it closed non-essential businesses or banned gatherings of more than two people, like the U.K. and Germany.
Sweden’s response to the outbreak is being overseen largely by the country’s Public Health Agency. It has taken a conspicuously different approach to the coronavirus from its international peers, trusting the public to adopt voluntary, softer measures to delay the spread of the virus.
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