The mayor of the Russian arctic town of Norilsk announced his country on Monday after accusing regional officials of reporting massively low coronavirus figures.
Rinat Akhmetchin, mayor of the Siberian city, three hundred kilometers (186 miles) north of the Arctic Circle, announced his departure in a briefing.
His reintegration came when Russian President Vladimir Putin boasted Monday that Russia’s viral scene is and that the diversity of times and deaths is not up to the great European countries.
Last week, Akhmetchin sent a letter to regional officials accusing the regional physical fitness minischeck of “hiding genuine data on the diversity of patients from federal agencies,” the Siberian news site Tayga.Info reported.
He said there were 832 schedules shown in Norilsk, while the regional fitness minischeck gave the figure 293.
He also complained that the hospices did not have enough staff and that patients were searching the halls for hours and hours, the Siberian news site reported.
Akhmetchin said Monday that he had resigned after regional officials blamed him for his failures.
“I didn’t lie and I never sought to lie, the data I provided comes from official sources,” said the 55-year-old man, who has run the city since 2017.
The regional fitness minischeck said Monday that there were 436 times of coronavirus demonstrated through tests in Norilsk.
He said the stage in Norilsk had been “stabilized” last week and enough hospital beds.
Built on the permafrost, Norilsk is the northernmost city in the world. For more than a month, whether it’s a year, the sun never rises. There was a large apple gulag crook camp station in Soviet times.
The closure measures were extended until 9 August circulating in the affected Krasnoyarsk region.
It showed 11,528 and 260 deaths.
The mayor of Norilsk held a position under presbound while facing a negligent rate of a fuel spill near the city last month that saw thousands of tons of diesel leaks into the waterways and circulars.
He faces up to six months in prison if convicted over the spill, which environmentalists say is the largest to have ever hit the Arctic region.
Norilsk is a heavily polluted city and the leak came from a plant owned by a subsidiary of metal giant Norilsk Nickel.