Level 3 restrictions have hardly had any affect in the archipelago's epidemic curve, mainly due to the resistance to the decline in the incidence of the virus in Gran Canaria, Tenerife and Fuerteventura. Although there has been a small decline in the last two, Gran Canaria is on the rise again, so what will the Government decide as Easter restrictions end on Friday night?
In fact, Fuerteventura has shown a slight downward trend in coronavirus infections and their epidemic parameters are at medium risk representing Level 2 (amber traffic light), whereas Tenerife has maintained the spread of the virus with new cases and incidence rates all but the same as three weeks ago, but the transmission of the virus in Gran Canaria is reluctant to subside and yesterday presented a seven-day cumulative incidence of 73.4 cases per 100,000 inhabitants, the highest in the Canary Islands.
