Did Sweden's strategy against the fight against David-19 succeed?

The country has not joined European neighbours in setting strict borders on citizens' lives, with the aim of combating the transmission of Ovid-19, writes CNN, broadcast news.net.

Children have continued to go to school, although universities and colleges have passed on to far - flung learning. Businesses ranging from hair salons to restaurants have remained open, although people have been advised to work from house to house where possible.

On April 7th, the Swedish government introduced a bill that allows it to act quickly and make decisions for temporary measures when necessary. Visits to the nursing home have been halted since April 1st, until the country's Ministry of Health and Social Affairs urged Swedes to refrain from travel.

Swedish authorities have denied having a strategy to create immunity from flocks.

Lena Hallengren, Swedish Minister of Health and Social Affairs, told CNN: “There is no strategy to create immunity flock in response to Covid-19 in Sweden. Sweden shares the same goals as all other countries to save lives and protect public health”.

Jan Albert, professor at the Department of Microbiology, Tumor and Kemal Biology at the Karolinska Institute, told CNN: “It is clear that Sweden had so far died [more than many other European countries], and this is perhaps partly we have not had strict isolation measures and no measures of isolation implemented by law”.

But he said he believed most scientists in Sweden had been relatively calm “” about the herd's immunity plan, because they thought it could work.

From Nordic countries which share similar cultural, geographical and sociological attributes, contrasting with Sweden is great. Finland declared a state of emergency, closed schools and banned meetings of more than 10 people on March 16th, limited travel and closed restaurants, cafes and bars on April 1st.

Denmark announced widespread closures on March 11th and was among the first states in Europe to close borders, shops, schools and restaurants and banned large gatherings. Norway initiated travel restrictions in mid-March and, in addition to closing schools and day care centres, banned the use of holiday properties, cancelled events and closed businesses such as hairs and beauty salons.

The death rate in Sweden has now increased considerably compared to many other countries in Europe, reaching 22 dead rates for 100,000 people, according to figures from Johns Hopkins University.

By contrast, Denmark has registered seven deaths per 100,000 people, until Norway and Finland less than four.

Sweden has recorded 18,926 cases of coronary and 2,274 deaths. The country has a population of 10.3 million people.