Sweden is the last country in Europe to be free of coronavirus blockade, as PM says “let’s act like an adult”

In other parts of Europe, while strict coronavirus blockade rules are in place, daily life in Sweden is proceeding normally.

Despite the rising number of deaths, the government says offices, bars, restaurants, cinemas and gyms should be kept open to prevent economic disasters.

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And while the Scandinavian country’s relaxed “wait and see” approach is flying in the face of all medical guidance, there are no immediate plans to change that free way.

Prime Minister Stefan Lofven has recently tightened regulations-limited rallying to 50-claims to have not yet I need to follow the herd.

Its nearest neighbor – Denmark, Finland, Norway –Week ago, we introduced a pointless lockdown strategy to close schools, workplaces and borders.

Norway’s death toll is about a quarter (34) lower than the number recorded in Sweden (146), claiming that its tough stance has already saved lives.

Today, 77 people die from coronavirus in Denmark and only 13 people in Finland.

But Lofben said, “As individuals, we must all be responsible. We can’t legislate and ban everything. This is also a matter of common sense.

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“As adults we need to be exactly that: adults. Don’t spread panic or rumors. Not everyone is alone in this crisis, but each one has a great responsibility.”

His Social Democratic government claims that citizens are trusted to take responsible actions and will stay indoors if they experience Symptoms.

People are told to increase social distance and work from home if possible, but only people over 70 are recommended to be isolated.

Although theoretically prohibited from standing in bars, pubs and restaurants continue to serve customers day and night.

Secondary schools and universities are currently closed, but kindergartens and elementary schools are open as usual.

But Sweden is so proud of its tag that it is the most “free” country in the world, and Sweden is not affected by the infection.

Its death toll has soared in recent days, with more than 4,000 confirmed and 146 killed.

However, photographs from abroad paint pictures of countries that appear to be unaffected by the global pandemic.

Bars and diners are full of customers, buses and trains are full of families and commuters.

Public parks and shopping malls are also bustling, and the strange look of face masks that hint at things is not as normal as it might seem.

And perhaps that is not surprising. According to a new poll, more than half of the Swedes are willing to continue as if the virus were absent.

Many Swedes point out the fact that they live alone as one of the main reasons they do not need to change their way.

According to official figures, more than half of all Swedish homes are made up of one of the highest proportions of residents in Europe.

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The most common age for Sweden to move to his parents’ house is 18-19, compared to the EU average of 26.

Some experts believe that these patterns of living alone may help stop the spread of the deadly coronavirus.

In Italian and Spanish pandemic hotspot iIt is much more common for large families to gather under one roof.

Bjorn Olsen, Professor of Infectious Diseases at Uppsala University Told the BBC.

“There are so many singles living in Stockholm in the Swedish metropolis that the pace may be a bit slower.”

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However, mitigated measures have split the country’s medical community in the middle.

Lead epidemiologist Anders Tegnell argues that government policy is effective.

“We are trying to slow the spread sufficiently so that we can cope with the incoming patient,” he said.

“There is no evidence that doing more at this stage makes a difference.

“It’s much better to introduce strict measures at very specific intervals and keep them running for as short a time as possible.”

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