Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison predominated his tears in an interview a few days ago when he was asked about the tough anti-Corona virus measures in the country and how they affected Australians. Morrison's grief became apparent on his face, and he tried to hold back his tears when he spoke of the Australians, who were not even able to mourn their deaths due to the home ban.
"There were a lot of sad things," Morrison said in an interview with "Sky News." There are little children who cannot see their grandparents, and vice versa. " Except for a small number of people, ”Morrison said in a cheering voice, and silent as he spoke of the dead,“ It is horrific. ” "So we need ... let's look forward to the good days, buddy." "You will come ... you will come."
Morrison had previously said that Australians will coexist with the Coruna virus for at least six months, but on Wednesday he claimed that the nation was able to flatten the curve faster than expected. He said, "I don't want to keep the restrictions in place for longer than we should." However, he urged the Prime Minister to be careful about loosening the measures very soon. "Impatience with these things can lead to a worse situation, where we have to close again, and the economic pain as a result of that will be worse. This is what I am trying to avoid."
Other leaders did not shed tears like Morrison, but they cried and shed tears already, the former Brazilian President, Dilma Rousseff, cried after a fact-finding commission in December 2014 revealed systematic assassinations, torture and other violations committed by the former dictatorial military government in the country. Former US President Barack Obama cried after the Connecticut school massacre in 2012 in which a number of young children were killed, and he cried again when he urged Americans in January 2016 to rise and deal with the tragedies of violence in the country caused by the use of firearms.
- Morrison:
What really tears and rips me is the number of people who lost loved ones who died, and they were unable to make fun of them, except for very few people.
Beyond politics