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El desconfinamiento en Francia comenzó el 11 de mayo cuando 400.000 empresas volvieron a abrir sus puertas, incluyendo 77.000 peluquerías, 33.000 tiendas de ropa, 15.000 floristerías y 3.300 librerías. Sin embargo, el nuevo coronavirus ha tenido un impacto devastador en la economía francesa con la desaparición de cerca de medio millón de puestos de trabajo. Ricardo Abdahllah, habitante de París, cuenta cómo vivió el confinamiento.
#LaVidaDespuésDeLaCuarentena #Cuarentena #Francia

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00:00My name is Ricardo Abdalá, I live in Paris and I was confined from March 14 to March 11.
00:50Well, in Paris the confinement was less strict than in other places.
00:55My parents were always allowed to go for a day, to do physical exercise, bike or trotage.
01:04The children were always allowed to go for a day.
01:09So I think that's an important point because for children it's extremely difficult to be locked in.
01:18And Paris is one of the most dense cities in the world.
01:22So I think it was essential, I think it was an intelligent measure.
01:26And now, well, the studies seem to demonstrate that the children don't play a role
01:31as important as they had created in the beginning in the transmission of the virus.
01:34I think that's the most difficult times were at the beginning.
01:40We didn't know what was going to happen,
01:42we didn't know what was going to happen,
01:43we didn't know if it was going to be able to escape the provisions,
01:47how long time it was going to prolong.
01:49And I think that with the time people were getting used.
01:54Exactly.
01:56So that we were getting used to it,
01:57we were having been used to it,
01:58we were getting used to it.
01:59We had to continue with the time.
02:00But we had to pass away,
02:01and the way the tests was gone to the end of the time.
02:04And so the test was not as hard as possible.
02:06If we were told at the beginning,
02:07I would have told you,
02:07we had two months without leaving and it would have been more way.
02:19The first time in the confinement, one expected a lot of people to go to the street, but it was
02:27a midnight night, a particularly rainy day, and now people have already gone.
02:34Many important streets of Paris were converted into bicycles, which facilitates a lot of people to take public transport, because
02:46people have a lot of fear.
02:48I don't have particularly fear of the disease at this moment, I think it has advanced in the knowledge of
02:58how to treat it.
02:59I have a bit of fear that the economic liberalism and capitalism, without rules, take advantage of this situation, as
03:09has been with other crises,
03:10to impose the work inhuman levels to the workers' excuse to recover the economy.
03:17I fear the authoritarianism, the vigilance.
03:20I think, as citizens, we have to be very careful of that the fight against the pandemic
03:25is not being an excuse to restrict our rights.
03:44And, well, I think that in the middle of situations were very difficult, I had a lot of luck.
03:51I think that in the middle of the country, nothing but a 20 km from Paris, in the suburbs,
03:55there were really problems, no of the desabastecimiento, but economic problems,
04:01people who really depend completely of the social structures, of the schools,
04:07even for the food of their children, and that they were really looked at the door of hunger.
04:12And that situation was very difficult.
04:13I had a lot of luck, I had a lot of luck, I had a lot of luck.
04:17And, well, I think that we all have to learn about how to treat this virus.
04:27And, well, I would like to believe that the worst happened,
04:30I would like to believe that we know more,
04:34that in case of having to contain again an epidemic,
04:40that it could be done without need of a drastic confinement.
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