COVID-19 pandemic in Uruguay
| COVID-19 pandemic in Uruguay | |
|---|---|
| Disease | COVID-19 |
| Virus strain | SARS-CoV-2 |
| Location | Uruguay |
| First outbreak | Wuhan, Hubei, China |
| Index case | Montevideo |
| Arrival date | 13 March 2020 (4 years, 9 months, 2 weeks and 2 days) |
| Confirmed cases | 1,042,301[1] |
| Active cases | 59,339 |
| Severe cases | 165 |
| Recovered | 683,519 |
Deaths | 7,691[1] |
| Fatality rate | 1.2% |
| Government website | |
| Sistema Nacional de Emergencias | |
The COVID-19 pandemic in Uruguay has resulted in 1,042,301[1] confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 7,691[1] deaths.
The first cases in Uruguay were reported on 13 March 2020 by the Ministry of Public Health.[2] The early cases were imported from Italy and Spain, with some local transmissions.[3] The majority of early cases were traced to a wedding with 500 people in attendance in Montevideo, attended by a Uruguayan fashion designer who returned from Spain and later tested positive.[4][5] Various containment measures were introduced in mid-March, and major restrictions on movement followed in late March. Uruguay is one of the few countries in Latin America to have been able to avoid large outbreaks for a considerable amount of time due to their closing of borders with neighboring countries. The country had one of the lowest numbers of active cases per population in South America up until December when the public health authorities announced that large outbreaks had led to community transmission in Montevideo.[6] On 23 January 2021, President Luis Lacalle Pou announced during a press conference that the government purchased doses of COVID-19 vaccines from Pfizer and Sinovac Biotech, while negotiating with a third manufacturer.[7]
Background
[edit]On 12 January 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed that a novel coronavirus was the cause of a respiratory illness in a cluster of people in Wuhan, Hubei, China, which was reported to the WHO on 31 December 2019.[8][9]
The case fatality ratio for COVID-19 has been much lower than SARS of 2003,[10][11] but the transmission has been significantly greater, with a significant total death toll.[12][10]
Epidemiology
[edit]
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The first four cases, all imported, were reported on 13 March. One of them had attended a wedding with 500 people,[13] and two others had taken a six-hour bus trip from Montevideo to Salto. Some of the other passengers on this ride were contacted by the authorities and developed symptoms.[14]
On 14 March, it was announced that the two patients who took the bus ride on 8 March generated some 200 contacts, who were categorized as suspected cases with home quarantine recommended.[15][16]
Local transmission was established with two non-imported cases reported on 15 March.[17] The first patients showed mild symptoms of COVID-19.[18] In the preceding days, more than 60 suspected cases had been analyzed and ruled out at air and sea ports in Uruguay. It is believed that the relatively late arrival of COVID-19 cases in Uruguay is related, among other things, to the country's scarce direct air connections with the countries most affected by the virus: China, Germany, northern Italy, Iran, and South Korea.[19]
On 15 March a doctor who works at two medical institutions tested positive. The patients who had visited him and the members of the medical team were contacted.[20][21]
On 16 March, it was announced that one of the infected people was at a wedding in Paraguay and later on Friday, 6 March, went to a Uruguayan First Division football club pre-game meeting, which generated at least 20 suspected contacts.[22][23]
On 17 March it was learned that other wedding attendees, three students at a private university who had attended in-person classes since then, had tested positive for the coronavirus. Their classmates were asked to quarantine.[24]
Of the first 29 confirmed cases, 26 were in the capital of Montevideo, which is home to about a third of the country's population. Two cases were in Salto and one in Maldonado. Nine of the cases were imported and the remaining twenty were transmitted from one of the confirmed cases. Many of these early cases were related to a 7 March wedding in Carrasco with 500 people, attended by a returnee from Spain who later developed symptoms and tested positive for COVID-19.[25][26][27] Of the country's first 55 cases, 44 were traced to the wedding.[28] The passenger returning from Spain later said, "I asked if there were any measures at the airport because I was coming from Europe and they said no."[28]
Uruguayan doctor Martín Stryjewski said that a "cultural change" was necessary. In Uruguay it is common to greet people with a kiss on the cheek; Stryjewski recommended that people instead greet each other without touching. He also recommended that people avoid sharing mate, a Uruguayan beverage that is traditionally drunk communally, sharing a straw. He advised that people use diluted bleach to clean frequently touched surfaces.[29]
In early April, an outbreak was discovered at the Hospital Vilardebó. The hospital was closed and placed under quarantine as a result.[30]
Response
[edit]After the first cases were confirmed, various measures were introduced. Public performances were canceled, and some public places were closed. The Gremial Única del Taxi union asked passengers not to sit on the front seat of taxis. All political parties temporarily suspended campaign events ahead of the municipal elections, which were postponed from May to September. Movie theaters started requiring customers to sit on every other seat. Catholic bishops modified some ceremonies.[31] Shopping centers were closed on 17 March 2020 and the Interior Minister advised residents to stay home as much as possible.[32]
The University of the Republic cancelled classes on 13 March 2020,[33] and later announced plans for distance learning for the remainder of the semester.[34] The government announced a two-week suspension of classes at public and private schools on Saturday, 14 March. Schools were to remain open to provide meals to students, but without classes.[33] The suspension of classes was extended to 13 April and beyond that.[35] A plan to let students return to school on a voluntary basis starting in June 2020 was announced by president Luis Lacalle Pou on 21 May 2020.[36] Students transitioned to online classes using the computers and online tools that had already been set up through the Ceibal project. Private schools that don't use Ceibal instead started using Zoom, Cisco Webex, WhatsApp, Google Classroom, and Moodle.[37]
On 16 March, the government issued an order to close all border crossings except Carrasco International Airport.[38] The border with Argentina was closed effective 17 March at midnight.[39] The closure included river and air travel.[39] President Luis Lacalle Pou said that the idea of closing the border with Brazil was "a little more complex", because it is a dry land border, and many people living near the border live a "binational life".[39] Lacalle Pou advised people over 65 to stay at home.[39] Flights from the United States were suspended effective 18 March,[40] and from Europe effective 20 March at midnight (00:00),[41] at which point the airport was to close.[38]
The government recommended remote work and not traveling, and introduced a free service for medical consultation by phone. To free up hospital beds, surgeries were permitted to be rescheduled.[41] The Ministry of the Interior announced that patrol officers would circulate with loudspeakers asking citizens not to meet in large groups.[32] Temperature checks were introduced in prisons and activities for prisoners restricted.[42]
On 17 March, the Ministry of Economy and Finance published a list of prices of products such as alcohol gel, rectified alcohol, and surgical masks, in order to prevent price gouging. The list gave locations where the products could be obtained and their prices at each location.[29][43]
On 18 March, the government said "everything is on the table", including the possibility of a "general quarantine", to address the virus.[25] Amid thousands of unemployment insurance claims, the government announced subsidies and other measures to cushion the economic impact of the pandemic.[44]
The Medical Syndicate of Uruguay (Sindicato Médico del Uruguay) called for a general quarantine (shutting down all nonessential businesses and activities). As of 19 March, the possibility was being discussed in the government but had not been implemented due to concerns about its economic effects.[45]
In late March, the government closed Uruguay's borders to foreigners, with the exceptions of Uruguayan residents, transit passengers, and cities on the border with Brazil.[46]
On 30 March, the government announced that from 1 April to 12 April measures would be taken to restrict movement within the country in the lead-up to "Tourism Week" (the Uruguayan term for Holy Week). Residents were advised not to use RVs or to travel with hunting weapons, and campgrounds were closed. The public was advised to stay home and avoid going to public places or campgrounds.[47]
On 17 April, President Lacalle Pou informed that his administration decided to create a group, locally known as the GACH, made up of experts in order to define methods and studies to advise the government. The main experts were: the mathematician, electrical engineer, and academic from the Latin American Academy of Sciences, Fernando Paganini; Dr. Rafael Radi, the first Uruguayan scientist at the National Academy of Sciences of the United States and president of the National Academy of Sciences of Uruguay; and Dr. Henry Cohen, President of the National Academy of Medicine and awarded as a Master by the World Gastroenterology Organisation in 2019.[48]
As of 2 December, given the increase in cases (especially in Montevideo), a series of temporary measures were put into effect to slow growth. Among them the closure of sports activities in gyms and closed places, the implementation of remote work requirements, closing of restaurants after midnight and the suspension of end-of-year parties.[49]
On 16 December, due to the exponential growth of cases, the Executive Power announced a new set of measures: the regulation of Article 38 of the Constitution (the power of the executive power to dissolve agglomerations); the prohibition of entry from abroad between 21 December and 10 January; the reduction of the capacity in interdepartmental transportation by half on those dates; the extension of the opening hours of shopping malls and street markets; the reopening of gyms (with a maximum capacity of 30%) and the suspension of public shows.[50] 21 days later, on 6 January, it was announced that the closure of the borders and the regulation of Article 38 of the Constitution would remain for 20 more days. In addition, it was announced that public shows would resume with a minimum capacity, and sports without spectators, as well as allowing bars and restaurants to extend their opening hours until 2 am.[51]
On 27 January 2021 it was announced that as of 1 February the borders would reopen to Uruguayan citizens, resident foreigners and in the cases of the exceptions provided.[52]
On 16 March 2021, two weeks before classes began, President Lacalle Pou announced a two-week suspension of classes in the Rivera Department and the suspension of the compulsory attendance in the rest of the country.[53] A week later, on 23 March, and having confirmed cases of the Brazilian variant in seven departments of the country,[54][55] more measures were announced: the closure of public offices until 12 April; the suspension of in-person classes at all levels of education; the closure of hot springs, gyms, and free shops in the border with Brazil. In addition, he informed that the "COVID Tribute", a tax for those officials whose salaries exceed UYU 120,000 a month, would be reinstated and that it would be used towards the "Coronavirus Fund".[56][57] Lacalle Pou denied that the country would return to "Stay at Home", but that it would be "Stay in your Bubble".[58] These measures were later extended to April, May, and June.[59][60][61]
The return to face-to-face education began on May 3, with the opening of rural schools.[62] On June 7, first, second, and third-grade primary school students from Montevideo, Canelones, and Salto returned to their classrooms. On June 14, fourth, fifth and sixth year students from urban schools throughout the country, except those in Montevideo, Canelones and Salto, who returned to face-to-face classes on the 21st.[63] On July 12, the students of the first, fourth, and sixth grade of high school and UTU returned to face-to-face classes; while a week later, on July 19, the second, third and fifth graders.[64]
On July 5, public shows were enabled, as well as parties and events of similar characteristics, and food courts, with capacity limitations. Movie theaters were also enabled, except those in Montevideo, Canelones and Maldonado, which were reopened to the public on July 15.[65] Since August 18, the public was able to enter stadiums; The first match was at the Campeón del Siglo Stadium in which Club Atlético Peñarol played Club Sporting Cristal, with a capacity of 5,000 spectators being allowed in the venue.[66]
On November 1, the borders were opened,[67] allowing entry to foreigners who prove they had been inoculated with one or two doses, depending on the vaccine; and those who have had the disease within the last 90 days prior to arrival in the country.[68] In the first week, more than 23,000 people entered the country, while 19,000 left.[69]
Impact
[edit]Unemployment claims increased dramatically in mid-March 2020, went down somewhat by the end of the month, then increased again in early April. There were 86,000 unemployment claims in the month of March, whereas an average month sees about 11,000. The majority (about 85%) of claims were due to suspension, and only 3% were due to layoffs.[70]
By early April, home internet usage had increased by 32% and mobile usage had increased by 44%, according to the state-owned telecommunications company ANTEL.[71]
Vaccines
[edit]Procurement
[edit]On 23 January 2021, President Lacalle Pou announced at a press conference that the government had purchased 2 million doses from Pfizer and 1.75 million shots from Sinovac Biotech, while negotiating with a third laboratory.[7]
However, on 27 January 2021, Dimas Covas, director of the Instituto Butantan, the research centre which administers the purchases of Sinovac vaccines in Latin America, stated that there was not an agreement yet between the centre and Uruguay's Public Health Ministry, thus contradicting the statement that the Uruguayan government had purchased Sinovac vaccines. Nevertheless, Covas mentioned that there was a "pre-agreement" in place.[72]
The first batch of Pfizer vaccines is expected to arrive in late February or early March, 2021.[73] In addition, the Uruguayan government intends to acquire 1.5 million vaccines from the COVAX initiative of the World Health Organization in March 2021.[73] On 1 February, it was confirmed that Uruguay would be supplied with the Oxford–AstraZeneca vaccines, and that with the first batch, 3% of the population would be vaccinated.[74][75]
Distribution
[edit]The first batch of 192,000 doses of CoronaVac arrived on 25 February 2021.[76][77] Vaccinations began on 1 March,[78] being active workers, under 60, from the field of education, the Institute for Children and Adolescents, the police, the Armed Forces, firefighters and customs officials of airports, ports and dry borders, the first to be inoculated.[79] Vaccinations were expanded to those between 55 and 59 years of age on 8 March 2021.[80][81]
The first batch of 50,000 Pfizer–BioNTech vaccine arrived on 10 March 2021.[82][83] Vaccinations to healthcare personnel and prison population began on 12 March.[84][85] On 16 March, vaccination began in nursing homes.[86] On the same day a large batch of 1,558,000 doses of Coronavac arrived.[87] A day later, on 17 March, 51,000 doses of the Pfizer–BioNTech vaccine arrived.[88]
Vaccinations were expanded to those between 50 and 70 who reside in cities bordering Brazil on 15 March 2021,[89] to those of the same age group in the rest of the country on 18 March 2021,[90] and to those over 80 on 22 March 2021.[91] From March 29 to April 2, within a special period, 170,000 people between the ages of 18 and 70 were vaccinated.[92] Vaccinations became available to those between 70 and 79 on 10 April,[93] to those between 18 and 30 on 1 June,[94] to 12-17 year olds on 9 June 2021, and to those between 05 and 11 on 12 January 2022.[95]
A third vaccination for immunosuppressed people, and those vaccinated with CoronaVac was approved by the government on 28 July 2021.[96]
As of August 24, over 2,600,000 people (75% of the population) have received the first dose of the vaccine, and over 2,480,200 (70%) are fully vaccinated.[97]
Statistics
[edit]The charts show the development of the pandemic starting from 13 March 2020, representing changes in net number of cases on a daily basis, based on the number of cases reported in the National Emergency System's daily reports.
Cumulative cases
[edit]Nationwide
[edit] | Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. Updates on reimplementing the Graph extension, which will be known as the Chart extension, can be found on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
Daily cases
[edit] | Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. Updates on reimplementing the Graph extension, which will be known as the Chart extension, can be found on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
| Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. Updates on reimplementing the Graph extension, which will be known as the Chart extension, can be found on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
| Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. Updates on reimplementing the Graph extension, which will be known as the Chart extension, can be found on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
Medical care
[edit] | Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. Updates on reimplementing the Graph extension, which will be known as the Chart extension, can be found on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
Confirmed COVID-19 cases in Uruguay by department
[edit]| Department | Confirmed cases | Recovered cases | Confirmed deaths |
|---|---|---|---|
 Montevideo
|
180,114 | 176,526 | 2,978 |
 Canelones
|
57,576 | 56,667 | 706 |
 Rivera
|
12,551 | 12,305 | 198 |
 Salto
|
15,190 | 14,846 | 302 |
 Maldonado
|
17,105 | 16,857 | 196 |
 San José
|
12,420 | 12,255 | 144 |
 Tacuarembó
|
11,479 | 11,312 | 164 |
 Paysandú
|
12,452 | 12,229 | 177 |
 Colonia
|
10,419 | 10,213 | 170 |
 Cerro Largo
|
8,894 | 8,698 | 173 |
 Artigas
|
9,185 | 9,018 | 150 |
 Soriano
|
7,563 | 7,364 | 180 |
 Río Negro
|
6,182 | 6,045 | 131 |
 Florida
|
5,898 | 5,816 | 79 |
 Durazno
|
4,332 | 4,247 | 76 |
 Rocha
|
4,803 | 4,714 | 73 |
 Treinta y Tres
|
3,734 | 3,640 | 84 |
 Lavalleja
|
3,221 | 3,185 | 29 |
 Flores
|
1,413 | 1,393 | 16 |
| Total | 384,531 | 377,330 | 6,026 |
See also
[edit]References
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