China News Service, October 26. According to Euronet's report on the 26th, citing EUNEX news agency, the new crown pneumonia epidemic in Greece continues to spread, with a total of more than 30,000 confirmed cases.

Experts say that it is conservatively estimated that Greece currently has at least about 50,000 active virus transmission chains.

However, the Greek authorities still hope to try their best to avoid the "total blockade" from happening again.

　　According to reports, statistics from the Ministry of Health of Greece on October 25 show that there were 790 new cases of new coronary pneumonia in Greece that day, with a total of 30,782 confirmed cases; 10 new deaths and a total of 574 deaths.

　　Professor Nicos Zanakis of the University of Crete in Greece said in an interview with the media that based on epidemiological statistics and experience, it is conservatively estimated that Greece currently has about 50,000 active virus transmission chains.

In July 2020, the ancient Greek theater broadcasted its classical theater performances to the world for the first time.

　　On October 25th, Hadalias, Deputy Minister of Citizen Protection of Greece, went to Seres to learn about the epidemic and held a special meeting with local officials.

He once again called on the local people to strictly abide by the epidemic prevention rules to prevent Seres from being blocked.

　　The report pointed out that the goal of the Greek authorities is to try to avoid re-implementing a complete blockade. It is currently considering adding restrictions on the activities of residents aged 65 and over in the fourth-level red area on the epidemic map within the next 15 days, and it will be closed at 9 or 10 in the evening. Measures for restaurants and bars.

　　Since the 24th, the Greek authorities have implemented measures such as attica, Thessaloniki, Santorini and other more than 10 areas to wear masks and curfews both indoors and outdoors.

　　On the first day of the curfew, the center of Athens was empty after 12pm.

Police officers are stationed in and around Syntagma Square, Monastiraki and other places, intercepting vehicles on the road and asking drivers to show their identification and work certificates.

(Liang Manyu)