Victorians 'so close' to seeing a 'really big step': Andrews
Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews has urged Victorians to “keep following the rules” as the state is “so close” to moving towards a "really big step". Melburnians woke this morning under eased restrictions after the Andrews government lifted the controversial curfew across the city as part of a dump of easing some coronavirus measures. In order for Melbourne to move to the next step, the daily case increase will need to be five or less consistently for a fortnight, with five or less mystery cases. Mr Andrews said on Monday the state is "so close to being able to take a really big step toward that COVID-normal". “Keep doing the right thing, keep making that profound and critical contribution to these numbers getting low and staying low," he said. “If we continue to make smart choices, then we will see this thing off. If, however, any of us, and it can be very small numbers, if we start doing things that we know deep down are not the right thing to do, then we can put at risk everything that we've built, everything that Victorians have given. "I don't want that to happen and I'm confident that it won't, because I think that people can see that this is working and all of us can see that we are so, so close to defeating this second wave."
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Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews has urged Victorians to “keep following the rules” as the state is “so close” to moving towards a "really big step". Melburnians woke this morning under eased restrictions after the Andrews government lifted the controversial curfew across the city as part of a dump of easing some coronavirus measures. In order for Melbourne to move to the next step, the daily case increase will need to be five or less consistently for a fortnight, with five or less mystery cases. Mr Andrews said on Monday the state is "so close to being able to take a really big step toward that COVID-normal". “Keep doing the right thing, keep making that profound and critical contribution to these numbers getting low and staying low," he said. “If we continue to make smart choices, then we will see this thing off. If, however, any of us, and it can be very small numbers, if we start doing things that we know deep down are not the right thing to do, then we can put at risk everything that we've built, everything that Victorians have given. "I don't want that to happen and I'm confident that it won't, because I think that people can see that this is working and all of us can see that we are so, so close to defeating this second wave."
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