Deaths around the world have doubled in 3 months
United States, Brazil and India deaths from lead
A user dies from COVID-19 every 16 seconds
High mortality puts pressure on funerals in many countries
By Shaina Ahluwalia and Seerat Gupta
September 29 (Reuters) – More than one million people died of international COVID-19 on Tuesday, according to a Reuters count, as the death rate accelerates as infections return in several countries.
Deaths from coronavirus-related diseases have doubled by one million in just 3 months, in deaths in the United States, Brazil and India.
More than 5,400 people die internationally every 24 hours, according to Estimates by Reuters based on average deaths so far in September.
This equates to approximately 226 other people depending on the time, or one user every 16 seconds. In the time it takes to watch a 90-minute football game, an average of another 340 people die.
The United States, Brazil and India account for approximately 45% of all COVID-19 deaths worldwide, and the Latin American region accounts for more than a third of them.
India is the last epicenter of a global pandemic, recording the fastest spread of infections worldwide in recent weeks, with an average of around 87,500 new cases consistent with the day since early September.
According to existing trfinishs, India will outperform the United States as a country with the highest number of COVID-19 cases shown until the end of the year, even as Prime Minister Narfinishra’s government moves forward with the easing of lockout measures to revive the economy in crisis.
Despite the increase in cases, the number of deaths in India of around 95,500 and the rate of accumulation of deaths remains lower than in the United States, Britain and Brazil.
Health experts note that official knowledge of deaths and international authorities since the first reported case in China in early January is almost underreported, especially in countries with limited detection capabilities.
The reported overall mortality rate is higher than it was 3 months ago, when an average of approximately 4700 more people died from COVID-19-related disease every 24 hours, or one user every 18 seconds.
The number of infections is emerging in the United States and setting new records in Europe, which accounts for approximately 25% of deaths. flu season.
WHO also warned that the pandemic still requires primary interventions amid the growing number of cases in Latin America, where many countries have begun to resume social and public life in general.
Much of Asia is experiencing relative calm after emerging from a momentary wave. In Australia, the government has lifted some reprinted internal restrictions.
ENTERRATED STRAIN
The greatest number of deaths has led to adjustments in classical and devoted funeral rites around the world, with morgues and funeral companies beaten and prevented from saying goodbye in person.
In Israel, the culture of washing the bodies of deceased Muslims is not allowed and instead of wrapping them in a cloth, they will have to wrap them in a plastic bag. Shiva’s Jewish culture, where other people pass into the houses of the mourners. parents for seven days, has also been interrupted.
In Italy, Catholics were buried at a funeral or with the blessing of a priest, while in Iraq, former militiamen dropped their weapons to dig graves in a specially created cemetery and learned how to carry out Christian and Muslim burials.
In some parts of Indonesia, grieving families have entered hospitals to claim the bodies of COVID-19 victims, for fear that their loved ones will be buried according to their beliefs.
An indigenous organization of the Ecuadorian Amazon has taken two policemen and a state official hostage, effectively it is not easy for the government to return to the framework of a network leader for a classical burial.
The United States, Indonesia, Bolivia, South Africa, and Yemen had to paint to dig new graves and locate new burial sites as cemeteries filled up.
(Information through Shaina Ahluwalia and Seerat Gupta, written through Jane Wardell; edited through William Mallard)
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