Government Bonaire feels it is too early to talk about a real decrease in COVID-19 infections
KRALENDIJK – Although the infection figures in the week of January 17, 2022 were lower than the week before, the Public Entity Bonaire (OLB) feels it is too early to conclude that the number of infections with the COVID-19 virus has now really passed its peak.
“It is still too early to talk about a true decline,” says Publich Health doctor Loes Jaspers. Jaspers investigated the number of infections in the period from January 1 to January 23, 2022. It was striking, for example, that in the week of January 17, 2022, compared to the week before, far fewer tests were performed.
Testing
“If there is less testing, it also means that fewer cases of infections are found. It is therefore wise to wait and see whether last week’s decline continues in the coming period,” says Jaspers.
More News
-
Bonaire
Temporary Closure of Bonaire Library Due to Relocation
-
Bonaire
Students of the Royal Netherlands Marechaussee (KMar) Receive Diplomas
-
St. Eustatius
Memorial Wreath Vandalized on St. Eustatius
-
Bonaire
Ride for the Roses 2025: Great Success with a Record Number of Participants
-
Geen categorie
Statia Government Responds to Infrastructure and Development Concerns
-
Advertisement
IND application or guarantee?
-
News
Disaster Committee Statia Holds First Meeting in 2025
-
News
Several Fines Issues During Traffic Check Saba
More News
-
Bonaire
Temporary Closure of Bonaire Library Due to Relocation
-
Bonaire
Students of the Royal Netherlands Marechaussee (KMar) Receive Diplomas
-
St. Eustatius
Memorial Wreath Vandalized on St. Eustatius
-
Bonaire
Ride for the Roses 2025: Great Success with a Record Number of Participants
-
Geen categorie
Statia Government Responds to Infrastructure and Development Concerns
-
Advertisement
IND application or guarantee?
-
News
Disaster Committee Statia Holds First Meeting in 2025
-
News
Several Fines Issues During Traffic Check Saba