There isn't much of a lockdown anymore, in the city at least. There never was one, in practice, in the province. The lockdown served other objectives and held for as long as the government could hold it in place whilst it pursued those objectives.
I don't think they have any more capacity or intention to do serious track and trace than any other country in the region, or in the US for that matter. So, like those countries, the virus will just burn through the population. It's a minor miracle (with official national daily new infection rates now exceeding 10,000) that the ICUs aren't at capacity. I am not sure how to account for that. But, we should be glad of it.
In the beginning, when the quarantine was strict but only a few people were dying each week, the President would express his condolences to the family and insist that the only thing that mattered was saving lives. Now, when the quarantine is largely over, and between 100 and 200 people die every day, we hear nothing from him, neither condolences nor affirmations about the primacy of saving lives. Pathetic.