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Two participants in Saturday’s protest in Sydney have already been brought to justice, a total of 57 indictments have been filed, and the police have issued as many as 510 fines for violating state measures to suppress the crown.
Also, the police administration announced that the special detachment, which is investigating the violent demonstrations that took place in the city center, has already identified as many as 2,000 participants and that they will continue to issue fines.
“The investigation into the behavior of people at the illegal protest will take some time, and the number of misdemeanor fines will increase in the coming days and weeks,” said Gary Warboys, deputy commissioner of the New South Wales Police, adding that “disgusting” was seen in downtown Sydney on Saturday. behavior that will not be tolerated. “
Two protesters, a 36-year-old man from Sarah Hills and a 33-year-old man from Edensor Park, have been charged with allegedly hitting police horses and are seeking to cause minor injuries to several police officers in fights that broke out at several locations in downtown.
The police administration even called on citizens who own or find photos and videos of the demonstrators on social networks to forward them to the “Crime Stoppers” department, for identification and punishment.
New South Wales Prime Minister Gladys Berejiklian and Federal Prime Minister Scott Morrison also condemned the protest.
– My heart broke when I saw that some people do not respect their fellow citizens so much. I am worried because such events could lead to a large spread of the infection and an extension of the lockdown, which is scheduled to end on July 30. I sincerely hope that this will not be our big step backwards in the fight against the virus, but it could be just that – said Beredžiklijan and emphasized that kovid is a “terribly cruel disease”.
New South Wales recorded another 141 positive cases of coronavirus on Sunday. As many as 28 newly infected people are connected to the gathering in the Pendle Hill neighborhood in western Sydney, where a large number of people gathered after the family tragedy to express their condolences to the bereaved.
Health authorities, with the help of local community leaders, are trying to get in touch with everyone who was in Pendle Hill, in order to immediately isolate themselves and test them for covid as soon as possible.
Two women died
Kovid took two more victims in New South Wales. Two women, one in the 1970s from southwest Sydney and the other in her late thirties from the city center, died as a result of the disease, state officials said.
Prime Minister Beredjiklian said that the younger woman did not have chronic diseases and warned that the crown could be fatal for young people as well. A total of eight people have died in NSW since the outbreak of this wave.
85 million doses provided
Prime Minister Scott Morrison announced that this week, New South Wales will receive another 90,000 additional doses of Pfizer vaccine, after the delivery of 50,000 last Friday. This is a response to the appeal of the government of this country, which is fighting to suppress the spread of the virus.
Morrison also announced that Australia has provided as many as 85 million doses of Pfizer vaccine over the next two years, in order to provide “booster” doses for everyone who has already been revaccinated.
The prime minister also welcomed the recommendation of the state immunization advisory body (ATAGI) that now all people over the age of 18 can receive Astra Zeneca, although previously this vaccine was not recommended for those under 50, and then even for those under 60.
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