Avian flu continues to spread. France now has 151 farms infected with highly pathogenic avian influenza, two-thirds of which are in the Landes department, the Ministry of Agriculture announced on Thursday January 13.

In just twenty-four hours, 21 new farms were affected by avian flu. In addition to cases on farms, 21 cases were detected in wildlife and five in barns.

The Ministry of Agriculture sounded the alarm on November 27, 2021, after the first discovery of an outbreak of H5N1 virus infection in a professional farm. The poultry farm concerned, located in the municipality of Warhem (Nord), near the Belgian border, had 160,000 laying hens. Other farms were then affected in this department.

Read also ?If I can’t find a solution, what do I do? ?: in the North, breeders helpless in the face of the new avian flu epizootic

Strictly confine poultry

As of November 5, 2021, faced with the progression of the epizootic in neighboring countries, the Ministry of Agriculture had set the risk of avian flu at ?high?. A threshold which forces all farmers to strictly confine their poultry, by limiting derogations as much as possible.

The measure has raised objections on the ground. Two agricultural unions ? the Peasant Confederation and the Movement for the Defense of Family Farmers (Modef) ?, as well as six associations, asked the Council of State for the suspension of the avian flu decrees, fearing the endangerment of livestock farming in outdoors in France. An appeal dismissed on December 24, 2021.

The Minister of Agriculture, Julien Denormandie, defended the confinement of poultry intended to avoid contact with migratory birds carrying the virus, during a press conference on January 4. ?The protective measures were necessary. If we hadn’t taken them, the situation I’m describing to you today would be much more dramatic,” estimated the Minister, stressing that there was ?35% fewer farms affected compared to the year [2020] ť.

During the previous epizootic, between December 2020 and May 2021, nearly 500 farms were contaminated and around 3.5 million birds, primarily ducks, had to be eliminated. He quoted, on the contrary, the situation in Italy, where the epidemic is blazing, with 270 identified outbreaks.

Read also The new avian flu crisis raises the question of vaccination

The World with AFP

In just twenty-four hours, 21 new farms were affected by avian flu. In addition to cases on farms, 21 cases were detected in wildlife and five in barns.

Read also ?If I can’t find a solution, what do I do? ?: in the North, breeders helpless in the face of the new avian flu epizootic

Strictly confine poultry

Read also The new avian flu crisis raises the question of vaccination

The World with AFP

At the heart of the austral summer, Monday January 10, Chile began to administer the fourth dose of vaccine against Covid-19. Immunocompromised people over the age of 12 and whose last injection dates back more than four months have been called upon to extend their arms, i.e. around 130,000 people, according to details from the Ministry of Health.

Chile thus becomes the first country in Latin America to implement this new booster, in line with a vaccination policy that has always placed it among the most effective countries in the world in this area. More than 92% of the target population over the age of 18 has completed their vaccination schedule, while, from the end of November 2021, the government announced that it would extend the campaign to children, from the age of 3.

The outgoing Head of State, Sebastian Pińera (right, who will give way to President-elect Gabriel Boric, left, on March 11), thus welcomed the “success” from Chile: ?With this fourth dose, we seek to maintain this leadership and protect the health and lives of our compatriots. ť He justified: ?Experience has shown that the effectiveness of vaccines and boosters decreases over time and with the appearance of new variants. ť

Read also The many challenges awaiting Gabriel Boric, the youngest president in the history of Chile

From February 7, those over 55 who have received a third dose for at least six months will in turn be eligible for a booster (nearly 260,000 people). The third dose was deployed in August, and more than 11 million people received it, for a population of 19 million.

Lower effectiveness of Sinovac

Since the start of the campaign, Chile, although logistically challenged by its geography, the country stretching over more than 4,000 kilometers along the Pacific Ocean, has been able to rely on a dense local health network. and a strong culture of vaccination. While other countries in the region suffered delivery delays or stumbled over discussions with laboratories, the country, from the beginning of 2021, ensured its stocks, anticipating negotiations, first with China, its first partner. commercial. However, it was the lesser effectiveness of the Chinese Sinovac vaccine that quickly highlighted the importance of a booster dose. Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines are also injected.

Read our information about it: China’s Sinovac vaccine produces ten times fewer antibodies than Pfizer

A month after the first case of the Omicron variant, confirmed on December 4, Chile recorded a rebound in new contaminations. On January 6, the country recorded the highest number of daily positive tests since July 8, 2021. The Minister of Health, Enrique Paris, on that day, underlined “the noticeable difference” between the two pandemic realities. “On July 8, we had 2,167 people in intensive care, on life support, compared to just 404 today. (?), we then deplored the death of 186 people compared to 30 today. ť On January 12, Chile recorded more than 4,800 new cases ? with a positivity rate of around 7% ? still far from the peak of more than 8,000 additional cases reached in June 2021. ?I want to be frank, this figure will increase?, however, warned the Chilean president on Monday, January 10.

Flora Knees(Buenos Aires, correspondent)

Read also The many challenges awaiting Gabriel Boric, the youngest president in the history of Chile

Lower effectiveness of Sinovac

Read our information about it: China’s Sinovac vaccine produces ten times fewer antibodies than Pfizer

Flora Knees(Buenos Aires, correspondent)

Brazil could not even have forgotten the Covid-19 for one summer ? austral. From the first week of vacation (between Christmas and New Year’s Eve), the Omicron variant appeared in the front pages of newspapers and in health services. ?Right after December 31, the influx for testing started and hasn’t stopped. Every day, at closing, we have to refuse people, ” comments the nurse who greets the public at the health clinic in the neighborhood of Santa Teresa, in the center of Rio de Janeiro.

Next to the tests, the line for vaccines is certainly less crowded, but it “also increases” according to the nurse. ?As the Omicron wave is confirmed, she adds, the booster shot is now much more followed. ť In this clinic, as in the 16 other structures in the city centre, ?nearly 30% of the tests are positive, but [il n?y a] had no hospitalizations yet,? rejoices doctor Amanda Cano, who coordinates this sector for the municipality of Rio.

” You should be careful “

The Santa Teresa clinic is the only place in the neighborhood where masks are worn. Just opposite, at the Bar do Gomes, we drink beers in the sun, ostensibly turning our backs on the building. “We saw the queue, but, honestly, we don’t want to think about the Covid, so we look elsewhere, this neighborhood is so magnificent”, says Sarah (who prefers not to mention her last name) came with her family from the state of Santa Catarina, in the south of the country, to discover Rio. Santa Teresa, which we like to nickname “the Montmartre of Rio”, is experiencing an influx of tourists after almost two years. “We were told to get vaccinated, the Brazilian population did it, with awareness, differently from what I have read about Europe, so it’s still to be able to enjoy it a little now”, adds her husband, swallowing a ?bolinho de bacalhau?, the specialty of the bistro.

Read also Despite Omicron, Rio de Janeiro comes back to life and enjoys the Brazilian summer

Brazil is on vacation and does not want to be told again about a devastating epidemic which has claimed more than 620,000 victims in this country of 210 million inhabitants. However, the legendary optimism of Brazilians does not reach everyone. Margareth Portela, researcher at the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) and member of the Covid-19 Observatory, has kept her eyes glued to her computer’s statistics since the curves have been going up, even though she is officially on leave. ” You should be careful, warns the researcher. It is too early to know the consequences of this recent Omicron wave and we will only really see the effects in two weeks. ť

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” You should be careful “

Read also Despite Omicron, Rio de Janeiro comes back to life and enjoys the Brazilian summer

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Is it time to end the current pandemic surveillance system, which relies on systematic testing, tracing and isolation of cases, including asymptomatic ones? In Spain, despite the virulence of the new wave caused by the Omicron variant, the debate was launched by the head of government himself. Monday, January 10, interviewed on radio Cadena Ser, the socialist Pedro Sanchez confirmed that the government ?worked for months? on the need to ?respond with new instruments? at “the evolution of Covid-19, from the pandemic we have known to an endemic disease”.

Read our explanations: What we know at this stage of the Omicron variant

The very morning, the daily The country had revealed that the Spanish health authorities ? the Center for the Coordination of Health Alerts and Emergencies, the Alerts Office and the National Epidemiology Center ? are preparing a new epidemic surveillance model aimed at treating Covid-19 as a disease. acute respiratory tract, by applying a method similar to that used for monitoring influenza. It would mean no longer counting cases or carrying out tests at the slightest symptom, but moving to a “sentinel” system, based on a sample of doctors, health centers and hospitals responsible for providing statistical data that can be extrapolated to the whole country, so as to follow the spread of the disease.

?Promote this debate with European partners?

?It is a debate that we are trying to open on a European scale, said Mr. Sanchez, pointing out that the Spanish Minister of Health, Carolina Darias, has spoken about it with several of her European counterparts. Science has given us answers to protect ourselves and we see that the case fatality rate [du Covid-19] is no longer what it was (?). Therefore, we are bringing together the conditions so that, with caution, little by little, we can open this debate, at a technical level, with health professionals, but also at European level, so that we start to follow with different parameters the course of this disease. ť

No date is officially envisaged, in particular because Spain must respect its international commitments in terms of notification of cases ? the European Center for Disease Control and the World Health Organization ask states to count exhaustively positive cases. However, on Wednesday January 12, Carolina Darias clarified that the government “will begin to assess the adaptation to a new Covid-19 monitoring and control system once the current wave has passed”.

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Read our explanations: What we know at this stage of the Omicron variant

?Promote this debate with European partners?

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How much will the Covid-19 pandemic affect the global economy in 2022? Despite the postponement of the World Economic Forum (WEF), which brings together the planet’s economic and political elites each year in Davos, the organization located in Geneva published, on Tuesday January 11, its 17^e annual report on global risks. The document echoes the concerns of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank on the economic turbulence that developing countries could experience in the coming months. ?World leaders must come together and adopt a coordinated, multi-stakeholder approach to tackle key global challenges and build a sense of resilience ahead of the next crisis?, said Saadia Zahidi, the chief executive of the GEF.

Read also The risks that will weigh on global growth in 2022

The WEF is alarmed by the aggravation of divergences between countries due to the crisis caused by Covid-19. These inequalities are abysmal in terms of vaccination, while half of the world’s population is still not vaccinated and that ?in the fifty-two poorest countries ? home to 20% of the world’s population ?, only 6% of the population has been vaccinated?.

Moreover, while some countries are expected to return to solid growth in 2022, others could lag behind for many years. ?By 2024, advanced economies are expected to outperform pre-pandemic growth by 0.9%, while developing economies (excluding China) will be 5.5% at–below. ť

Risk of social tensions

These disparities risk creating social tensions within and across borders, as inequalities resulting from the pandemic compound ?to the imbalances in the labor market and to the widening digital, school and educational gaps?, says the report.

The organization also warns of the danger that these differences pose to collaboration between States in the face of common threats. Among these, the dangers linked to cybersecurity have been amplified by the pandemic, with the massive use of telework and the growing dependence of countries on digital technology: ?In 2020, malware and ransomware attacks increased by 358% and 435% respectively. ť

Read also Storm warning on the economy of emerging countries, against a backdrop of global slowdown

Similarly, the migration issue remains significant, while ?34 million people were displaced by conflict in 2020?, and that the lingering effects of the pandemic translate into higher barriers to entry for migrants.

Finally, the report stresses the urgency of jointly combating climate change, the main long-term danger, and is concerned about the possible failure of climate policies in the medium and long term. A disorderly climate transition, characterized by divergent trajectories, ?will only further divide countries.?

Read also The OECD is concerned about the many imbalances that weaken the global recovery

Pierre Angrand-Benabdallah

Read also The risks that will weigh on global growth in 2022

Risk of social tensions

Read also Storm warning on the economy of emerging countries, against a backdrop of global slowdown

Read also The OECD is concerned about the many imbalances that weaken the global recovery

Pierre Angrand-Benabdallah

A month and a half after its detection in South Africa, the Omicron variant already represents nearly 90% of new cases of Covid-19 in France. ?Much more contagious, much less dangerous?, its impact however seems difficult to anticipate, especially as the Delta variant continues to circulate at a high level. Of the approximately 400,000 people infected every day, how many will need to be hospitalized? How many beds should be provided for in conventional hospitalization and in intensive care according to the profile of the patients? To what extent can we draw conclusions from what is happening in other countries? It is to all these questions that the modellers of the Institut Pasteur are trying to answer in an analysis posted online on Wednesday January 12, in order to specify the scenarios developed at the end of December 2021 from the first data available.

To do this, the researchers compared their curves to those traced by the virus over the past fortnight, in order to rule out all the scenarios that deviated from them and keep only the most Ť likely ť. Under the most likely assumptions now ? a virus that is both 80% more transmissible and 80% less severe ? up to 5,200 people a day could be hospitalized at the peak of the epidemic if the current trajectory does not change. . If it appears that after the holidays the French have reduced their contacts by 10%, the peak could be reduced to 3,600 ? i.e. the level reached during the first peak of 2020 ?, or even 2,500, if this reduction is 20%.

Read also Omicron leads to shorter hospital stays and fewer ICU referrals

?The impact of control measures ? including telework ? and changes in behavior is very uncertain. These numbers are orders of magnitude., says Simon Cauchemez, modeller at the Institut Pasteur and member of the scientific council. ?A small effort from everyone can have a big impact and relieve the hospital. Don’t forget that”, he insists.

Up to 6,000 people in critical care

In conventional hospitalization, the number of patients to be cared for simultaneously could rise to 32,000, 23,000 and 17,000 depending on whether contacts are reduced by 0%, 10% or 20%. In intensive care, taking into account a much lower probability of admission with Omicron than Delta, patients could occupy 6,000, 4,700 or 3,900 beds respectively. More optimistic or more pessimistic scenarios are also considered. For example, if less seriously affected patients spend less time in hospital or if the booster campaign is progressing more slowly than expected ? 800,000 booster injections in the model compared to less than 600,000 in reality. ?In all scenarios, the peak of hospital admissions is expected in the second half of January, with a maximum impact on bed occupancy in late January-current February. The peak of infections is expected in mid-January?, specify the modellers.

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Read also Omicron leads to shorter hospital stays and fewer ICU referrals

Up to 6,000 people in critical care

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The question now becomes nagging. Faced with the surge of the Omicron wave, is a fourth dose of vaccine against Covid-19 inevitable? The antivax are already denouncing what they consider to be a blind headlong rush. At the other end of the spectrum, the first vaccinated, those who received their booster in September or October 2021, wonder about the consequences of the loss of efficacy of the vaccine over time, particularly vis-ŕ-vis the new varying. Often elderly or suffering from comorbidities, aren’t they at risk of seeing their immune system overwhelmed by the tricks of the super-mutant?

The subject may seem simple, being reduced to the epidemiological follow-up of vaccinated triplets and the analysis of the possible performance of an additional injection. Except that these data, for the time being, remain fragmented. And that more than ever, the decision will depend on the epidemiological situation, the feasibility of such a deployment ? ??while the stated priority remains the third dose ? and its consequences on confidence in vaccination.

In short, a particularly complex equation, to which the Ministry of Health provided, Tuesday, January 11, during a press briefing, a particularly cautious response: ?The fourth dose is still under discussion, it is still too premature to comment on the subject. ?We will do as the scientific authorities tell us to do?, he continued. And to add: ?In the other European countries, we are all at roughly the same stage on these questions, awaiting a position from the scientific authorities. ť

Israel and Chile take the plunge

In reality, all Western countries hesitate. Or almost. Israel, which since the start of the pandemic has been a champion of vaccination, officially began on Monday, January 3, a campaign to administer a fourth dose to all its citizens over the age of 60. The Israeli Ministry of Health based its decision on two studies. A first, epidemiological, carried out on the 850,000 people over 60 who received the booster, showed that four months after the injection, the risk of infection was multiplied by three. Figures that the thrust of Omicron risked worsening, given the ability of the variant to escape the antibodies generated by the vaccine.

The second analysis followed 154 healthcare professionals who had received their booster before August 20, 2021 and were offered the famous fourth dose. A week later, their antibodies had increased fivefold and no serious adverse effects had been observed. The head of the Israeli vaccine committee also highlighted the context, namely “huge rate” of contamination by the new variant. On the other side of the world, Chile has also taken the plunge. On Monday January 10, it began offering a fourth dose to all immunocompromised people and, from January 1^is February, will come the turn of the entire population aged over 55.

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Israel and Chile take the plunge

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The Senate dominated by the right-wing opposition voted on the night of Wednesday January 12 to Thursday January 13 at first reading, after having significantly modified it, the bill strengthening the tools for managing the health crisis, which establishes the pass vaccine. The vote for the entire text was won by 249 votes for and 63 against, under the chairmanship of Gérard Larcher (Les Républicains), after two long days of peaceful debate, contrasting with the agitated climate which had surrounded its adoption. last week in the National Assembly.

The first article of the bill, the one transforming the health pass into a vaccination pass, was voted by 242 votes for and 69 against. The senators made several changes which are not to the taste of the government, auguring a close discussion between deputies and senators in a joint joint committee on Thursday to find an agreement on the bill.

Read also Vaccine pass: the date and terms of the end of the measure oppose the Senate and the government

Thus, according to the text voted by the senators, the vaccination pass could only be imposed when the number of hospitalizations linked to Covid-19 would be greater than 10,000 patients at the national level, and would automatically disappear below this threshold. The number of patients in hospital today is nearly 24,000, according to figures from health authorities. Below the threshold of 10,000 hospitalized patients, the vaccination pass could only be maintained in departments where the complete vaccination rate is less than 80% of the population or with a high incidence rate.

Mixed parity committee this Thursday

Deputies and senators will meet Thursday, January 13 at the beginning of the afternoon at the Palais Bourbon, to try to agree on a common version of the text in a joint committee (CMP). If agreed, it will be submitted for final adoption one last time to the vote of the Senate on Thursday and then of the Assembly on Friday. If the CMP fails, the bill will go back to a new reading in both chambers, with the Assembly having the last word.

Once the bill has been adopted by Parliament, it will be necessary to be able to justify a vaccination status to access leisure activities, restaurants and bars, fairs or interregional public transport. A negative test will no longer suffice, except for access to health establishments and services.

Read also Vaccination pass: what is the difference with the health pass? Who is concerned ? Our answers to your questions

The World with AFP

Read also Vaccine pass: the date and terms of the end of the measure oppose the Senate and the government

Mixed parity committee this Thursday

Read also Vaccination pass: what is the difference with the health pass? Who is concerned ? Our answers to your questions

The World with AFP

The Tunisian government announced on Wednesday January 12 the establishment of a night curfew for at least two weeks in the face of a dazzling resumption of the Covid-19 epidemic in the country. In Switzerland, the duration of isolation in the event of contamination has been halved, in order to deal with a wave of infections which threatens to paralyze the economy.

The pandemic has killed at least 5,503,347 people worldwide since the end of December 2019, according to a report established by Agence France-Presse, Wednesday, from official sources.

In absolute value, the United States is the most bereaved country with 842,322 deaths, followed by Brazil (620,238), India (484,655) and Russia (318,432 deaths). Among the hardest hit countries, Peru is the one with the highest death toll in relation to its population, followed by Bosnia and Hungary.

The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates, however, taking into account the excess mortality directly and indirectly linked to Covid-19, that the toll of the pandemic could be two to three times higher than that officially recorded.

In Tunisia, curfew and intensification of the vaccination campaign

?To deal with the evolution of the epidemic?, the Tunisian government announced ?a curfew from 10 p.m. (local time) until 5 a.m. (local time), put in place by regional authorities depending on the infection rate?, according to an official statement.

The measures, which will be in force from Thursday, are valid ?for a period of two weeks renewable?. The government, on the basis of recommendations from the scientific council, has also asked to ?postpone or cancel? all public gatherings or demonstrations, ?whether in open or closed spaces?.

Tunisia will also intensify ?vaccination operations? and ensuring that people complete their booster doses. The country had managed to control the situation thanks to a massive vaccination campaign, which has run out of steam lately. Just over six million people are fully vaccinated, or nearly 52% of the population, according to the Johns Hopkins University Covid-19 Research Center.

Border health checks will also be reinforced, with systematic tests on people entering the country and a recommendation not to travel to the most contaminated areas of the country. Finally, the government calls for better compliance with health measures such as wearing a mask, physical distance and ventilation of closed spaces.

Since December 22, Tunisia has implemented a vaccination pass for access to public buildings and shopping centers. It’s supposed to apply in cafes and restaurants too, but many don’t enforce it.

After a rate of contamination of 100 to 200 new cases per day in December, since the beginning of the year, Tunisia has seen the contagions, counting between 1,500 and 2,000 new cases per day.

Switzerland halves isolation period against Omicron

The Swiss health authorities gave their agreement on Tuesday, January 11, to the reduction, by two, of the period of isolation in the event of contamination with Covid-19, which thus passes from ten to five days, announced, Wednesday, the government . This measure was taken as tens of thousands of people are infected every day in Switzerland with the highly contagious Omicron variant.

Authorities fear the wave could overwhelm the health system in a country where only two-thirds of the population have received two doses of the coronavirus vaccine and only 30% have had a booster.

The government has also proposed to extend until the end of March the restrictions to limit social interactions, reinforced last month, while trying to avoid new confinements as well as the obligation to vaccinate, put in place by neighboring Austria. .

?The epidemiological situation is critical and remains difficult to assess?, the government said in a statement.

The World with AFP

The pandemic has killed at least 5,503,347 people worldwide since the end of December 2019, according to a report established by Agence France-Presse, Wednesday, from official sources.

In Tunisia, curfew and intensification of the vaccination campaign

Since December 22, Tunisia has implemented a vaccination pass for access to public buildings and shopping centers. It’s supposed to apply in cafes and restaurants too, but many don’t enforce it.

After a rate of contamination of 100 to 200 new cases per day in December, since the beginning of the year, Tunisia has seen the contagions, counting between 1,500 and 2,000 new cases per day.

Switzerland halves isolation period against Omicron

Authorities fear the wave could overwhelm the health system in a country where only two-thirds of the population have received two doses of the coronavirus vaccine and only 30% have had a booster.

?The epidemiological situation is critical and remains difficult to assess?, the government said in a statement.

The World with AFP

Once is not custom. The strike movement launched by the teachers’ unions for Thursday January 13 has received support beyond the sphere of education professionals. On Monday, the FCPE, the first organization of parents of students, signed the call for a strike and invited parents to mobilize on Thursday to protest against the government’s management of the health crisis at school. “To tell the Minister of National Education and the government that enough is enough”, the FCPE calls on families to “do not send the children” in class on Thursday, and to join the protests.

Read also “It’s hellish what we are asked”: in the office of a school principal, in the midst of the Covid-19 crisis

?Like teachers, parents can no longer endure changing protocols which are always very burdensome for students and educational teams?, writes the FCPE in its press release. The protocol relaxations announced on Monday January 10 by the Prime Minister, Jean Castex, have not changed the position Ť rare ť, according to the spokesperson for the federation of parents’ representatives. “The question is not settled” with the possibility of using three self-tests, explains Rodrigo Arenas. The difficulties in obtaining self-tests in pharmacies make parents fear persistent obstacles to complying with the protocol, and the constraint of nasopharyngeal tests, which are particularly painful for the youngest, ?continue to weigh on the children?. The solution, according to the federation, remains to ?screening children in schools with saliva tests?.

But the anger that motivates the call for mobilization goes beyond the health protocol alone. Parents join the Minister of National Education on the need to keep schools open, in the interest of students. ?But opening the school doors is not enough,? says Rodrigo Arenas, denouncing the current situation in which classes are half empty and children, regularly absent, suffer in their learning.

A strike difficult to discredit

The challenge for the FCPE, as for the teachers, is that of the means given to the school to welcome the students and ensure its teaching mission in good conditions despite the health crisis. A “whatever the cost” declined to the school world to get out of the implicit alternative of the health protocol: test or close. For Rodrigo Arenas, this implies better security for classes to avoid contamination, means to ensure the replacement of all absent teachers and “not just for daycare”, or even solutions for distance education of students forced to stay at home while their teacher is in class.

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Read also “It’s hellish what we are asked”: in the office of a school principal, in the midst of the Covid-19 crisis

A strike difficult to discredit

You have 41.1% of this article left to read. The following is for subscribers only.

Strictly confine poultry

Strictly confine poultry

Lower effectiveness of Sinovac

Lower effectiveness of Sinovac

” You should be careful “

” You should be careful “

?Promote this debate with European partners?

?Promote this debate with European partners?

Risk of social tensions

Risk of social tensions

Up to 6,000 people in critical care

Up to 6,000 people in critical care

Israel and Chile take the plunge

Israel and Chile take the plunge

Mixed parity committee this Thursday

Mixed parity committee this Thursday

In Tunisia, curfew and intensification of the vaccination campaign

Switzerland halves isolation period against Omicron

In Tunisia, curfew and intensification of the vaccination campaign

Switzerland halves isolation period against Omicron

A strike difficult to discredit

A strike difficult to discredit