Johnson: There are signs of Europe's second “root”

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson defended his government's decision to quarantine travelers coming from Spain, saying that “has signs of the second wave of coronary” in parts of Europe. “What we need to do is take quick action when we feel that dangers have begun to [...]
What we need to do is take quick action when we think risks are starting to grow again”, Johsnon said.
He added that individuals must decide on their own whether to risk and go abroad under current circumstances.
Let's be perfectly clear about what's happening in Europe, among some of our European friends... I fear that in some places the second wave of pandemic is beginning to see, Johnson said.
Comments come as Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said the United Kingdom's decision to change rules for Spain is unfair.
The government in London decided this week that travelers returning to the United Kingdom from Spain should veto themselves for 14 days at a registered address.
The new decision was said to be made following the rise in the number of new coronary cases in Spain.
However, Sanchez said that tourists in most regions of Spain would be safer than those in the United Kingdom.
Germany also advised its citizens Tuesday to avoid traveling to three areas of Spain.
In Europe, currently, the United Kingdom leads by number of Corleone cases: over 30,000. Spain next comes with over 278,000.
Health experts do not have any formal definitions of the second wave of coronary, but the new wave is considered a situation when the number of infected falls for a while and then rises again.












