27-06-2020 06:11 PM - edited 27-06-2020 06:13 PM
on 27-06-2020 06:38 PM
yes, and if they refuse then they should be kept in quarantine at their expense until they agree to having a test.
on 27-06-2020 06:40 PM
@lyhargr_0 wrote:
IMO Yes it it should or they shouldn't be allowed to return to Au
Absolutely, yes.
on 27-06-2020 06:41 PM
on 27-06-2020 06:49 PM
on 27-06-2020 06:53 PM
yes
27-06-2020 06:53 PM - edited 27-06-2020 06:54 PM
@kopenhagen5 wrote:Apart from a test, aren't they all put in quarantine for 2 weeks ?
We can see how well that's working....not.
Security guards at the hotel have tested positive.
Obviously they're leaving their rooms and fraternising.
Meanwhile the guards go home and spread it around on their way.
on 27-06-2020 06:55 PM
@kopenhagen5 wrote:Apart from a test, aren't they all put in quarantine for 2 weeks ?
Yes they are but if they refuse to be tested then how do thye know whether or not they have the virus?
on 27-06-2020 07:32 PM
27-06-2020 07:51 PM - edited 27-06-2020 07:53 PM
@kopenhagen5 wrote:Well as I understand it, once quarantined for 2 weeks they either don't have it or had it and are now not contagious any longer.
So you don't think they should be willing to take the test? In that case perhaps they need to pay for their own accommodation, food etc., why should the taxpayer foot their bill?