British Prime Minister Boris Johnson wears his back with a mask at outlets to restrict coVID-19 spread

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British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Monday called for the use of masks at outlets during the coronavirus pandemic and said his government would make practice mandatory in the coming days.

The UK, with a population of 66.65 million, reported that 291,155 showed cases of COVID-19, 44,904 deaths and 1,378 cures, according to Johns Hopkins University tracker.

“I think in retail stores it’s very important to wear a mask,” Johnson said, Reuters said. “Yes, face coverage, I think other people use them in retail stores.”

He joins his fellow European leaders in supporting the call to wear a mask for the spread of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus.

“Masks are wonderful in confined places,” the Prime Minister added, alluding to new knowledge showing how COVID-19 can spread indoors.

Last week, WHO published a new report recognizing that coronavirus can spread through indoor air transmission, noting in the past that droplets that other people push out forcefully when sneezing or coughing are the main vectors.

“In terms of how we do it, whether we make it mandatory or not, let’s take a look at the instructions and say a little more in the coming days.”

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