Times Online Reporter:
Coronavirus infection is on the rise again in Michigan. People were relieved as the number of coronary infections and deaths in the state was declining day by day. But now that it has suddenly increased, there is fear.
According to the Michigan State Department of Health and Human Services, 323 people have been infected with corona in the state in the last 24 hours and 4 have died from the infection, which is one day since May 31 Max. Now an average of 223 people are being infected every day. The average number of victims last week was 145. In Michigan, 61,953 people have been infected with the coronavirus so far, and 5,006 have died.
Michigan Governor Grichen Whitmer said in an interview with a TV channel that he was concerned about the resurgence of coronavirus infections. The plan to open a few more sectors of the economy in the state after Independence Day on July 4 will now depend on coronavirus infection data.The governor said he had learned from talking to epidemiologists that the more people moved around, the greater the risk of infection. Masks, hand washing and social distance should be maintained until a vaccine is discovered.
The U.S. Court of Appeals, meanwhile, ordered the closure of the Michigan gym, including a state of emergency, on the night of June 24. A three-judge Sixth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals intervened on the night of June 24 to shut down Michigan's indoor gym before a lower court ordered a decision to reopen the gym in Michigan. The panel agreed with Governor Gretchen Whitmer's administration and issued the emergency suspension.A Michigan federal judge ruled in a June 19 ruling that indoor gyms in Michigan could open on June 25. Michigan's indoor gyms are closed by an executive order from Governor Grichen Whitmer. The state's federal judge in Kalamazoo, Paul Maloney, issued the order in a lawsuit challenging the emergency order and demanding that the gyms be reopened.
Tiffany Brown, a spokeswoman for Governor Whitmer, said in a statement on June 19 that she did not agree with the decision. He will appeal against the preliminary order issued by Judge Paul Maloney.
Coronavirus infection is on the rise again in Michigan. People were relieved as the number of coronary infections and deaths in the state was declining day by day. But now that it has suddenly increased, there is fear.
According to the Michigan State Department of Health and Human Services, 323 people have been infected with corona in the state in the last 24 hours and 4 have died from the infection, which is one day since May 31 Max. Now an average of 223 people are being infected every day. The average number of victims last week was 145. In Michigan, 61,953 people have been infected with the coronavirus so far, and 5,006 have died.
Michigan Governor Grichen Whitmer said in an interview with a TV channel that he was concerned about the resurgence of coronavirus infections. The plan to open a few more sectors of the economy in the state after Independence Day on July 4 will now depend on coronavirus infection data.The governor said he had learned from talking to epidemiologists that the more people moved around, the greater the risk of infection. Masks, hand washing and social distance should be maintained until a vaccine is discovered.
The U.S. Court of Appeals, meanwhile, ordered the closure of the Michigan gym, including a state of emergency, on the night of June 24. A three-judge Sixth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals intervened on the night of June 24 to shut down Michigan's indoor gym before a lower court ordered a decision to reopen the gym in Michigan. The panel agreed with Governor Gretchen Whitmer's administration and issued the emergency suspension.A Michigan federal judge ruled in a June 19 ruling that indoor gyms in Michigan could open on June 25. Michigan's indoor gyms are closed by an executive order from Governor Grichen Whitmer. The state's federal judge in Kalamazoo, Paul Maloney, issued the order in a lawsuit challenging the emergency order and demanding that the gyms be reopened.
Tiffany Brown, a spokeswoman for Governor Whitmer, said in a statement on June 19 that she did not agree with the decision. He will appeal against the preliminary order issued by Judge Paul Maloney.
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