Did we learn the right lessons from the Covid pandemic? Join The Independent Debate

WITH A New cocovable variant Quickly winning the field through the United Kingdom, the questions are again asked about the preparation of our possible – and if the hard -won lessons of the pandemic have already passed out.

Nicknamed NB.1.8.1, or “Nimbus”, the last strain now spreads internationally and has triggered a notable Upsick in admissions to the British hospital and confirmed cases.

Although early data suggests that it does not cause more serious disease than the previous variants, general practitioners have reported a distinctive symptom: a “razor blade” in the throat described by some as intensely painful.

The World Health Organization claims that approved vaccines remain effective against Nimbus. But with cases up nearly 7% in a week and that hospitals experienced a 10% increase in admissions linked to the covid, some experts urge a caution, especially for vulnerable and immunocompromised groups.

Despite the increase in cases, there have been few public discussions on precautions such as the port of mask, isolation or stay at home. With advice which is now not very clear and tests have reduced the reduction of the reduction, many people do not know if the old rules always apply – or if someone expects to do it.

So, what does this moment say where we are now and if we have really learned from the past?

For some, the more silent response to the Nimbus variant reflects a more balanced and less reactive approach than the emergency of 2020. But others consider it as a sign of discoloration vigilance, with mixed messages, reduced isolation advice and falling test rates pointing towards a more complacent country.

Have we found the right balance between vigilance and normality? Or are we at risk of repeating old mistakes?

We want to hear from you. Have we learned the good lessons from the pandemic? Are we better equipped to live with Covid, or simply more resigned?

We want to hear from you. Share your thoughts in the comments And vote in the survey below – we will present the most convincing answers and discuss the results in the coming days.

All you have to do is register and register your contact details – so you can take in the debate. You can also register by clicking on “Connection” in the upper right corner of the screen.