Bondi Icebergs and a hotel in Circular Quay in CBD in Sydney are the latest additions to the list of coronavirus exposure sites in New South Wales.
It follows the confirmation of a third CBD case – and authorities are concerned that the run-off to Sydney’s northern beaches could fail.
“We are concerned about potentially infectious people who have been employed in the CBD and passed that on to others in the CBD and these people have been passed on to their communities,” he said. NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian yesterday.
“They’re all ultimately connected to the Avalon browser, but it means there’s a possible transmission that we’re not on the surface – and that’s worrying.”
What do we know so far about the three CBD issues?
The latest CBD case is a man in his 40s who worked in an office near Hunter and Bligh Streets while infected.
The man accompanies a case that was present at the sports bar of the Paragon Hotel, 500 meters down the road – but the origin of both of these diseases is unknown.
A case has already been confirmed linked to the Paragon Hotel, bringing the total number of cases to three.
The diseases are similar to snoring to diseases of the northern beaches but contract seekers have not yet established the “link”.
NSW chief health officer Kerry Chant said they were investigating whether someone brought the virus to the city before it was locked.
“What we are concerned about is that people from the northern beaches are traveling out of the northern beaches, and may have traveled unnoticed, as many did, before the war. -out this [occurring], “Said Dr. Chant.
Who needs to be warned in Sydney?
Anyone who has been to the northeast of the city including Australia Square, the MLC Center and the Chifley Square buildings has been told to test if it has even the finest signs.
“The action we want is if you’ve been in this field of PSG, get tested,” Dr. Chant urged symbolic people yesterday.
Dr Chant said the Paragon Hotel was one of their biggest areas of concern.
One of the privacy issues reported yesterday went to the hotel’s sports bar on Loftus Street between 12:45 pm and 3:30 pm on December 16th.
Anyone who was there for more once is considered a close connection and must be tested immediately and self-administered for 14 days regardless of the result.
The CBD case also visited Bondi Icebergs, a marine pool, restaurant, cafe and bar in the Sydney suburban area, NSW Health confirmed in a statement.
“Anyone attending the Icebergs Bondber pool deck area on Sunday, December 20, between 8:00 am and 9:30 am and / or Monday, December 21, between 7:00 am and 8:00 am, is asked to test immediate and self-absorbed, “a spokesman said.
Despite 60,184 tests carried out yesterday, up from 41,865 the day before, the Premier said: “we are far from out of the woods”.
“Obviously we have to be very vigilant over the last few days,” she said.