The world will have to “learn to live” with the coronavirus, insisted today by a senior official of the World Health Organization (WHO).
Dr. David Nabarro, a Covid-19 envoy for the UN agency, warned that the virus will not go away “in the foreseeable long run because it is not bored.”
But he said life can pass with physically powerful, tracking systems designed to avoid groups of instances before they get out of hand.
Dr. Nabarro, however, warned of the “very bad” spikes in Covid-19 that will result in “economic challenges” if “not done correctly.”
He called on countries to do everything they could for the virus, encouraging others to wash their hands, wear a mask and distance themselves from social violence.
His comments stick to a primary review last night that showed that the UK’s formula of testing and traceability lately “isn’t smart enough” to save him a wave of moments.
Scientists said the reopening of schools in the UK would lead to another crisis that would culminate in December, but could have been avoided by improving the existing system.
Ministers admitted that the formula for locating contacts for troubled coronavirus wants to improve.
Dr. David Nabarro, the UN agency’s COVID-19 envoy, said the virus will not happen in the foreseeable long term and that we will therefore have to inform ourselves to live with it.
Dr Nabarro told BBC Radio Four Today: ”This virus will disappear for the foreseeable future.
“This virus is harmful and as humanity, as a society, we must all be informed to live with it.”
”And if I look like a boring person, so be it, because that’s my message and that’s WHO’s message.
“Let’s do all the paintings in combination and do it as a community, as a society, so we can continue.
‘Otherwise we’ll constantly be pushed back with local lockdowns, other problems, new instructions from authorities and I think that will be more damaging to the future of society than everybody levelling with each other and doing it together.’
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Edited through Associated Newspapers Ltd
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