Semáforo amarillo (yellow traffic light), we hardly knew ya. According to this article, due to the resistance and indiscipline of the citizens to maintain prevention measures, as of Monday, September 14, Oaxaca is back in the Covid-19 semáforo naranja (orange traffic light) — meaning a high risk of contagion. Alas, this does not come as a surprise.
As previously mentioned, the semáforo designation is based on ten criteria by the federal government. However, it’s my understanding the implementation is left up to states and municipalities, which means concrete answers as to what this entails is fuzzy — to say the least! Color me orange with big eyes and clenched teeth.
Whiplash occurs when things change so fast. so sorry.
At least (technically) they are responding to the data. It remains to be seen how it will be implemented.
Did WordPress change its format? I no longer see the comments other folks leave. I miss that.
Hmmm… What browser are you using? I am seeing comments even when I don’t log in as the administrator — using both Firefox and Safari browsers. I’ve checked my settings and comments are enabled to be visible. You should be able to click on “Comments” following the list of post tags.
I am having the same problem with Norma Shafer’s blog! I can no longer read the “responses”. She uses WordPress also. I contacted her via email and she said she would look into it but nothing has changed-I still can’t read “responses”. What’s happening?
Hi Bev. See my reply to Carolyn. Can you email me a screenshot of what you do see at the end of a post where the comments should be? Thanks! However, I, too, can’t see responses on Norma’s blog.
I have reservations to travel end of October. If it is “orange” is tourism still allowed?
Tourism has been allowed during “orange” with limited hotel occupancy. However, there may not be much to see and do — museums and archeological sites closed. Already, one of the villages has canceled their Day of the Dead murteada and I suspect more will follow. Please be mindful that the state of Oaxaca has a large high risk population (diabetes, heart disease, etc.) and limited healthcare.
Today I can see ALL the responses!
Did U let Norma know?
Hurray! However, I still can’t see comments on Norma’s.