More than 13 million Us children infected with Face masks lifted from European airports

yichitai-yqd95-tc-84a-9276-protective-folding-head-mounted-particulate-wholesale-yqd95_17-5301

More than 13 million children in the United States have been infected
According to Johns Hopkins University, there have been 8,2206,517 confirmed COVID-19 cases and 998,653 deaths in the United States as of 17:20 P.M. Edt on Monday. Compared with 24 hours ago, there were 105,841 new confirmed cases and 345 new deaths.
More than 13 million children in the Us have been confirmed with novel coronavirus infections since the start of the COVID-19 outbreak, according to a new report released by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Association of Children’s Hospitals on Tuesday. There were more than 62,000 new cases of COVID-19 in children in the US in the week ending May 5, an increase of nearly 70% from two weeks earlier, marking the fourth consecutive week of an increase.
The number of confirmed and hospitalized COVID-19 cases across the US is on the rise. The Washington Post quoted White House officials as predicting that 100 million new coronavirus infections and a large number of deaths could occur in the US this fall and winter because the new subtype of the omicron strain is able to “escape” the immunity people gain from vaccines or previous infections.
Europe: Masks will no longer be mandatory at all European airports and flights starting Monday
Masks will no longer be compulsory for travellers and staff at all European airports and flights from November 16, the European Aviation Safety Agency and the European Centre for Disease Control and Prevention announced On Monday.
The number of new cases per day is decreasing as the epidemic situation in France eases, said French Health Minister Jean-Pierre Vilan on Monday. As a result, masks will no longer be compulsory on public transport such as trains and subways from May 16. He also noted that the outbreak is not over, health care workers must still be vaccinated, and wearing masks in health facilities is still mandatory.
Wieland also revealed that a new vaccination campaign could be launched this autumn if there is a new outbreak, but the target population is not yet determined, depending on the new virus mutation. French officials announced in April that they would extend the fourth dose of COVID-19 vaccine to people over 60 years old to ensure its continued efficacy.
Asia: North Korea reports its first confirmed case of COVID-19
The DEMOCRATIC People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) has been found to be infected with omicron virus after a sample test conducted by the DPRK’s state emergency epidemic prevention department on A number of patients with fever in Pyongyang on April 8, kCNA reported Thursday. This is the first time that North Korea has reported a confirmed case of COVID-19 on its soil since the outbreak began in many places around the world.
North Korea’s Ruling Workers’ Party held an emergency meeting of its political Bureau on Monday and decided to raise COVID-19 prevention measures to the highest level. Kim Jong UN, General Secretary of the WORKERS ‘Party of Korea (WPK), stressed at the meeting that urgent measures should be taken to completely stop the transmission of novel Coronavirus, border control should be strengthened, all cities and counties should be completely sealed off, and all units should organize operation and production activities in a closed loop. He also asked health authorities and emergency epidemic prevention departments to carry out strict and intensive screening, improve medical monitoring and active treatment measures.
South Korea’s Central Epidemic Prevention And Control Headquarters said on Monday (local time) that there were 43,925 new COVID-19 cases in South Korea as of midnight on Monday (local time), bringing the total number of confirmed cases to 17,658,794. A day earlier, the ministry announced five new cases of omicron subtype ba.2.12.1 infection in South Korea. So far, South Korea has reported six cases of the mutated strain, all imported from the United States. The Hankyoreh and other media reported that south Korean health authorities are concerned about the newly discovered subtype of the virus.
The Kyodo News agency quoted a Japanese government official as saying on Sunday that the Japanese government is moving toward further easing the entry restrictions by raising the maximum number of daily visitors from 10,000 to 20,000 starting June at the earliest. The Japanese government is also considering exempting travelers from entry antigen tests from some countries or regions, according to NHK on Tuesday.
Africa: All provinces in South Africa have rebounded
According to the African Center for Disease Control and Prevention, as of Sunday, there were 1,1515,547 confirmed cases and 252,434 deaths in the region.
COVID-19 has rebounded significantly in all nine provinces of South Africa, the National Institute for Communicable Diseases (NICD) said in a statement on Thursday. In the past, South Africa has averaged more than 7,500 new infections a day.
In early April, as the peak of the fourth wave of COVID-19 passed, the South African government declared an end to more than two years of national disaster. Only a month later, however, the epidemic rebounded. Adrian Pullen, executive director of South Africa’s National Institute of Infectious Diseases, said the new peak is not expected to be more severe than the fourth wave. He said the number of cases will definitely increase, but most patients will have mild symptoms.
According to the statistics of the medical authorities in Zimbabwe, the local novel coronavirus infection rate has increased significantly in recent days, with an average daily positive detection rate of about 25%

This site uses cookies to offer you a better browsing experience. By browsing this website, you agree to our use of cookies.