news
Corona
"This is not the way to encourage people to get tested": After Yom Kippur - congestion in the corona testing complexes
Long queues were recorded at virus testing stations in the center and north of the country, after stopping their activities during Yom Kippur.
Meanwhile, heavy traffic jams formed on the way to the complexes, including Ganei Yehoshua, Petah Tikva and Pardes Hanna.
Citizens angry: "Someone take into account air pollution and nerves"
Tags
Corona virus
Tests
Pardes Hanna
Or Akiva
Petah Tiqwa
Yoav Itiel
Friday, 17 September 2021, 10:09 Updated: 10:40
Share on Facebook
Share on WhatsApp
Share on general
Share on general
Share on Twitter
Share on Email
0 comments
Anthony Blinken in a statement on the new alliance with Australia, ...
Bennett: The escape from prison is a wake-up call, the systems ...
2 buildings were evacuated in Bnei Brak for fear of collapsing 17.09.21
With masks, tests and great excitement: 2,458,000 ...
Clashes in the West Bank following the escape of terrorists, dozens ...
Abla Danger answers surfers' questions
Tip for the pizza courier - triangle
The twins who look like Ariana Grande
A flight attendant explains why it is important to switch phones to flight mode
Elimination of Brigadier General in Islamic Jihad Hassam Abu Haravid, 17.5.21
Chairs in the air: a mass brawl in Hod Hasharon on the eve of Yom Kippur
The British appeal of her conviction for harassing the public after ...
In the video: Bennett in an interview with Tal Shalev calls on vaccine opponents not to believe Pike News - "he kills" (stills: Reuven Castro, video: Niv Aaronson and Roni Knafo, edited by: Lear Spiegler)
Long queues were recorded this morning (Friday) at the corona virus testing complexes, after they stopped their activities during Yom Kippur.
Heavy traffic jams also formed on the way to the complexes in Ganei Yehoshua, Petah Tikva and Pardes Hanna.
At present, no congestion has been recorded in the south of the country.
Meanwhile, a traffic jam of about two hours was recorded on Route 651 out of Pardes Hanna, on the way to a Drive-In testing complex, popular with parents who fear infection.
The Home Front Command operates the compound at the train station in the locality.
My father, a resident of the area, sharply criticized the design of the test complexes, and told Walla!
"This is not the way to encourage people to be tested. The Home Front Command privatized the project, reduced test stations, and this is the result of the remaining test complexes."
More on Walla!
Ahead of the holiday: The activity at the corona testing complexes has been reduced, hundreds in queues
To the full article
Traffic jams on the way to the testing complexes in Ganei Yehoshua, this morning (Photo: Maariv, Avshalom Shashoni, Maariv)
Eli explained that "about a thousand residents of the settlement want to be tested every day, and they operate two positions. Let someone do the math and at the same time take into account the air pollution and nerves. I myself took the child to the testing complex in Daliyat al-Carmel on the eve of the holiday."
Also, many parents came with their children to the MDA station in the industrial area in Or Akiva, for the required examination prior to their return to school next week, and along with the courtesy of the staff - encountered many delays. The 36-year-old who arrived at the compound with her 7-year-old son Martin for a quick check-up.
"In practice it does not work."
Queue for corona tests near Pardes Hanna, today (Photo: Walla !, Yoav Itiel)
"What's going on here is shocking."
Queues at the Merav Center in the Hof Hacarmel Regional Council, today (Photo: Walla !, Yoav Itiel)
Talia from Givat Ada came to the compound operated by the Home Front Command in the Merav Center of the Hof Hacarmel Regional Council. "What is happening here is shocking," she said, and the mothers next to her nodded in agreement. "We checked in Pardes Hanna, Emek Hefer and Nesher - it takes at least two hours and sometimes four hours."
Share on Facebook
Share on WhatsApp
Share on general
Share on general
Share on Twitter
Share on Email
0 comments
