Faʻatasi ai ma le aofaʻi o tui o loʻo faʻateleina i le lalolagi atoa, 80% o tagata na teteʻe e ioe o tagata tuʻuina e tatau ona mafai ona feoaʻi ma le saolotoga i luga ole ea. Peitai, sa i ai manatu malosi faasaga i le faia o tui se tulaga mo femalagaiga i le ea. E tusa o le lua vaetolu na manatu e leaga ile amio lelei le faʻatapulaʻaina o femalagaaiga naʻo latou na tui. E ova atu i le 80% o tagata na tali mai e talitonu o suʻega aʻo leʻi malaga femalagaaʻiga i le ea e tatau ona fai ma sui o tagata e aunoa ma le mauaina o tui puipui.

E ui o le 85% e naunau e faʻataʻitaʻia pe a manaʻomia i le malaga, e tele mataupu o loʻo tumau pea.

75% o latou na faʻailoa mai o le tau ole suʻega ose mea taua tele ile faigamalaga
80% talitonu o malo e tatau ona ave le tau o suʻega
77% vaʻai i le faigata o suʻega o se papupuni i femalagaaiga

“E i ai le feau iinei mo malo. E naunau tagata e tofotofoina e faimalaga. Ae latou te le fiafia i le tau poʻo le faʻalavelave. E mafai ona talanoaina uma e malo. O le faʻatuatuaina o faʻavavevave antigen suʻega e amanaʻia e le World Health Organization (WHO). O le lautele o le taliaina o faʻataʻitaʻiga e antigen e malo o le a faʻaititia ai le faigata ma le tau - o tau e faʻatulafonoina e le WHO mo tulafono faʻavaomalo e tatau ona ave e malo. O loʻo manino mai foʻi, e ui e talia e tagata suʻega ma isi faiga e pei o le ufiufi o matapulepule pe a manaʻomia, ae latou te mananaʻo e toe foʻi i isi auala masani o femalagaaʻiga pe a saogalemu e fai ai, "o le tala lea a Walsh.

Maualuga talitonuina ma femalagaaʻi poto masani, tauivi ma COVID-19 tulafono

Faʻatasi ai ma i latou na faimalaga talu mai Iuni 2020, 86% na lagona le saogalemu i luga o le vaʻalele ona o le COVID-19 fua.

87% talitonuina o puipuiga e faʻaogaina lelei
88% lagona le aufaigaluega vaʻalele o loʻo faia se galuega lelei i le faʻamalosia o COVID-19 tulafono

E iai foi le lagolago malosi mo le faia o matapulepule, faatasi ai ma le 87% o i latou na tali mai e ioe o le faia o lea mea o le a taofia ai le sosolo o le COVID-19.

Ile tele o maketi ua amata ona matala e faimalaga, ose itu e manaʻomia ona talanoaina o tulafono ia ma fesoʻotaʻiga i luga ole COVID.

73% oi latou na faimalaga talu mai Iuni 2020 na faigata ona malamalama i tulafono na apalai mo se malaga (mai le 70% ia Iuni)
73% lagonaina le COVID-19 pepa na luʻiina le faʻatulagaina (faʻapena foi mai le 70% ia Iuni).

“E fia malaga tagata. 86% faamoemoe o le a faimalaga i totonu o le ono masina o le faʻamutaina o faʻalavelave. O le COVID-19 ua oʻo i le faʻamaʻi, o tui o loʻo avanoa lautele ma fofo faʻaleleia atili vave, ua vave ona tatou latalata atu i lena taimi i le taimi. Fai mai foi tagata ia matou e mautinoa e malaga. Ae o le mea ua taʻu mai e i latou na faimalaga mai, o tulafono e faigata tele ma e faigata tele foi pepa. Ina ia mautinoa le toe faaleleia malo manaʻomia faʻafaigofie gaioiga, toefuatai le saolotoga e femalagaaʻi ma faaaoga faʻafuainumera fofo e tuuina atu ma pulea femalagaaʻi faʻamaoniga soifua maloloina, "fai mai Walsh.

OA MEA E AVEA MAI LENEI TUSI:

75% of respondents indicated that the cost of testing is a significant barrier to travel 80% believe that governments should bear the cost of testing 77% see the inconvenience of testing as a barrier to travel .
It is also clear that while people accept testing and other measures such as mask-wearing as necessary, they want to return to more normal ways of travel when it is safe to do so,” said Walsh.
73% of those who have traveled since June 2020 found it challenging to understand what rules applied for a trip (up from 70% in June) 73% felt the COVID-19 paperwork was challenging to arrange (also up from 70% in June).