No relaxation till positivity rate falls below 5%: Haryana minister
Chandigarh
24-May-2021
Photo: IANS
Haryana Home Minister Anil Vij on Monday said the current Covid-19 positivity rate in the state was around nine per cent, and no relaxation cannot be granted to the people till it fell below five per cent.
Vij said shopkeepers were given permission to open shops as per odd-even formula under which they will now be able to open their shops between 7 a.m. and 12 noon.
He said there was a complete lockdown in Uttar Pradesh and other nearby states, including Delhi, but the Haryana government has given some relaxation on the appeal of the people.
The minister expressed concern over the surging cases of black fungus in the state and said the shortage of injections was being overcome.
"We had received 550 vials two days back and previously we had arranged 600 vials. Hopefully soon, enough injections will be available."
He said the support of the Opposition parties to the Samyukta Kisan Morcha's protest was a clear reflection of their "negative politics".
"Keeping in view the current pandemic situation, the Opposition parties should motivate the farmers for vaccination," added Vij. - IANS
More Headlines
Sri Lankan Navy Arrests 12 TN Fishermen, Impounds Trawler Near Dhanushkodi
Protests Outside Bangladesh High Commission in Delhi Over Lynching of Hindu Youth
Ragging Row Erupts at RG Kar Medical College; First-Year Students File Complaint
Intel Flags ISI Plot To Incite Anti-India Fury In Bangladesh, Push New Delhi Into Military Response
Bengal School Owner Arrested for Harassing Singer Lagnajita; Court Sends Him to Police Custody
Sri Lankan Navy Arrests 12 TN Fishermen, Impounds Trawler Near Dhanushkodi
Protests Outside Bangladesh High Commission in Delhi Over Lynching of Hindu Youth
Ragging Row Erupts at RG Kar Medical College; First-Year Students File Complaint
Intel Flags ISI Plot To Incite Anti-India Fury In Bangladesh, Push New Delhi Into Military Response
Bengal School Owner Arrested for Harassing Singer Lagnajita; Court Sends Him to Police Custody



