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Data show that the policies of Finland and Norway have been even less restrictive than Sweden's for most of the pandemic.
Friday, November 13, 2020
Jon Miltimore
The coronavirus is
back in force. Many nations around the world are seeing alarming rises in cases and deaths, totals that in many instances exceed the highs reached in March, April, and May.
From the beginning of the pandemic, governments around the world have tried to tame the virus. All have failed, to varying degrees.
Whether governments implement draconian lockdowns, modest lockdowns, or no lockdowns at all, the virus has spread. Some countries with harsh lockdowns have fared better; many have fared worse. As some have
pointed out, the virus doesn’t seem to care what policies you put in place.
Click link above for full article.
The argument that “Finland and Norway have lower deaths than Sweden—but they have actually been more laissez-faire than their neighbor for the majority of the pandemic”, sounds convincing. Nevertheless, it is true that Finland and Norway since early June have less restrictive policies with regard to the virus than Sweden, and their “laissez-faire policies”, have fairly very well.