No need for isolation of him.
Markus Söder, the Minister-President of Bavaria and leader of the CSU party, has been cleared to end his self-isolation. Söder announced on Tuesday that he is no longer required to quarantine, following a positive coronavirus case in the Bavarian State Chancellery.
The initial report stated that Söder was required to quarantine due to a positive coronavirus case in the Chancellery. However, the responsible health authority reviewed Söder's case and determined that he is not a contact person 1. This decision was made after considering the close contact Söder had with the infected individual who had been coordinating the state's corona policy for several months.
Although Söder has tested negative for the virus, he will continue working from home as a precaution. Söder expressed his gratitude for the kind wishes he received during his potential quarantine.
It is important to note that the infected individual in the Bavarian State Chancellery remains in isolation. As of now, there is no publicly available information specifying the name of the infected individual.
Söder's clearance to end quarantine comes as a relief to the people of Bavaria, who have been closely following the state's COVID-19 policy. Söder's leadership and commitment to the health and safety of the people of Bavaria have been evident throughout the pandemic.
In conclusion, Bavaria's Minister-President Markus Söder is no longer required to self-isolate, but will continue working from home as a precaution. The infected individual in the Bavarian State Chancellery remains in isolation. The health and safety of the people of Bavaria continues to be a top priority.
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