Seoul: South Korea has been praised around the world for its competitive tracking and tracking of the new coronavirus. The approach, as well as widespread adherence to patterns of social estrangement and masking, have kept the general number of instances and deaths in the country, which began to combat the pandemic from the outset.
In February, a devout sect similar to a sect was discovered at the center of the country’s first primary COVID-19 outbreak. Church members, some 230,000 people across the country, have been accused of spreading the disease by concealing their agreement with the organization, even after groups of viruses have been connected to congregations. Secrecy has hampered the government’s efforts to hint at suspicious cases.
But even at the height of the epidemic in South Korea, fewer than 1,000 new coronaviruses were shown according to the day.
Since May, the number of instances and admissions recently shown at COVID-19 Hospital has been so low that on August 10, the U.S. Military. He felt comfortable easing restrictions on the body of workers in the country.
The United States and South Korea even resumed joint training this week after postponing them because of the pandemic.
But now there are fears that the disease will return and, again, be connected to a church.
August 15 is south Korea’s liberation day, when the country marks the end of its reign of the Japanese Empire. This year, on the 75th anniversary, giant public gatherings of conservatives across the country have openly condemned President Moon Jae-in, who says he is too comfortable with North Korea and the former South Imperial subjugate.
Pastor Jun Kwang-hoon helped lead one of the largest gatherings in the Gwanghwamun region of central Seoul. He had been told to stay home, waiting for the effects of a coronavirus test, but the video shows him addressing the crowd in a mask.
Since the protests, the number of new coronavirus cases shown has increased to 3 figures. More than six hundred parishioners at the church of Sarang Jeil de Jun have now tested positive, along with him, his wife and his secretary.
Many members of the South Korean Christian network refused to stick to the government’s fitness rules and even clashed verbally and physically with the fitness government that sought them.
When fitness officials showed up to disinfect Jun’s church on Tuesday, there was a violent confrontation when members of the congregation blocked the workers’ entrances, and some even promised to sacrifice their lives to “save” the church.
Follow-up and study groups have not been successful in many ecclesiastical congregations.
There were at least 20,000 other people at the Jun Liberation Day demonstration, and many participants have not yet been identified, fueling fears that church members could spread the virus discreetly without detection in South Korea.