Are they having a temperature check before boarding in NZ?
I was checking out a US-based frequent flyer/traveller website yesterday and they had an article about where Australia would go next - how long can we keep our borders closed. There were some errors in the story but the comments were feral - on a day when Melbourne had zero cases or deaths and in a week when, on some days, Australia had zero cases or deaths - in other words, had eliminated COVID-19 - but when the US was getting thousands of deaths a day, we were being accused of being an authoritarian country that had lost the plot. I'd like to believe that they were Russian trolls but they probably weren't and I can only conclude that the US is doomed.
Arapiles
2014 D4 HSE
I believe Temp Checks should be mandatory for quite a few months to come even for Intrastate Flights & if the International Borders are going to be relaxed with Xmas & people wishing to visit rellies & friends overseas, I reckon it will all get kickstarted again just when we appear to be on top of it. No, the authorities wouldn't be that stupid.
Would they?![]()
Not sure, but the declaration they sign doesn't even ask.
https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/covid...ation-form.pdf
Also not mentioned on the info page:
New Zealand safe travel zone | COVID-19 and the border
What I keep thinking is that the lockdown in Melbourne was triggered by a family of 4 who were at least in quarantine, this time there's not even that step to beat.
Arapiles
2014 D4 HSE
[QUOTE=rick130;3043385]As an ex used to say to me "denial isn't a river in Egypt"[QUOTE/]
Gotta smile. Do you mind if I use that one here daily?![]()
Coronavirus Victoria: Push for Melbourne CBD recovery gathers pace
Given what we know now about how coronavirus spreads indoors I don't think that this is going to be possible.
One of those companies has their staff working in a buidling that's designed like an indoor canyon - if you sneeze over the side it floats down past six floors of colleagues ....
In my employer's case, the office is open plan and to keep staff at least 1.5 metres apart they can only have two people sitting at each six person pod, so they'd struggle to have even half their staff back in the office.
Arapiles
2014 D4 HSE
Arapiles
2014 D4 HSE
I had to Google it Des, mine is packed away with all the other detritus of my old life.
The cover on mine is quite different, it'll be one of the early editions
Prisoners of The Japanese: POWs of World War II in the Pacific by Gavan Daws
Being NAIDOC week, which was delayed due to COVID-19, it is good to reflect on the outstanding success Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders have had in tackling the Coronavirus.
This success was part of a nationally coordinated approach that was community led, and probably the first time that a plague like illness brought into this country has not had a widespread impact on indigenous people.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders represent 3.3% of Australia’s population but only 0.5% of all COVID-19 cases (147) and no deaths (as at 25/10). Highlights the power of community controlled programs to tackle the ongoing health crisis within our First Nations people. Well done.
The linked opinion piece by proud Mbabaram woman Caroline Kell is both inspirational and gives hope for a better future to close the gap.
An Aboriginal-led approach saved communities from Covid. Now it's time to tackle mental health | Caroline Kell for IndigenousX | Opinion | The Guardian
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