The World Health Organization (WHO) warned on Monday that there will “be no return to outdated normality” “for the foreseeable future” as coVID-19 cases accumulate around the world.
Nearly thirteen million showed cases of COVID-19 worldwide, resulting in approximately 570,000 deaths, according to knowledge of the Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center.
In a regular online briefing, WHO leader Tedros Adhanom said it ‘never gets too past because of the virus,” but warned that “too many countries are going in the wrong direction.” “The leaders’ combined messages undermine the ultimate critical element of any response: trust. If governments obviously don’t talk to their citizens and implement a comprehensive strategy aimed at suppressing transmission and saving lives,” he said.
India set a new one-day record for its number of new coronavirus instances, while the United States continued to rise to a build-up of infections and Mexico overcame Italy in terms of COVID-19 deaths. Indian fitness officials said Monday that there had been 28,701 new cases shown in the last 24 hours. The count has only followed the United States and Brazil in the total number of instances since the outbreak began beyond what was expected last year, and the government of several states is putting blocking restrictions to verify and curb the spread of the virus.
Mexico’s Ministry of Fitness announced Sunday that the death toll in the country had risen to 35,006, the fourth highest in the world, and reminded others who want to practice social estrangement, wearing a mask and hands. Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said the epidemic is “losing intensity” in Mexico and that the number of cases is expanding in about a quarter of the country’s states. He cited the desire of others to protect themselves, but also to keep the economy moving.
The United States recorded more than 60,000 new cases shown Sunday as cases increased in many states, adding Florida, Texas, Louisiana, and Arizona. Florida reported a 15299 accumulation in 24 hours on Sunday, more than 3,500 above the previous day’s peak for a U.S. state.
The U.S. Fitness Officer More sensible urges everyone to wear a mask in public to prevent the spread of COVID-19, however, it was more sensible before saying that there will have to be a national mandate. A day after President Donald Trump was first seen dressed in a mask in public, Surgeon General Jerome Adams said Sunday on CBS “Face the Nation that others be informed of why it was vital to cover their faces rather than an “older brother.” Approach.
“As a surgeon general, I need others to understand why they wear a mask, and they will most likely do it and do it voluntarily, and chances are they will when we’re not looking, which is important,” Adams said.
Trump has oscillated between mocking those who wear a mask and saying he sees nothing wrong with that. He was photographed on a Saturday on a stopover at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. “When you’re in the hospital, especially in Array … I think it’s smart to wear a mask,” he says.
On Monday he brought mandatory orders for masking in public in Croatia and in 4 Spanish regions: Andalusia, Aragon, La Rioja and Navarra. Andalusian leader Juan Manuel Moreno said the government feared an influx of tourists who would walk through the streets and enter the restaurants of the popular holiday hotel without a mask. Spain has been one of the countries most affected by coronavirus. He started loosening the locks last month. But some local governments are beginning to re-impose restrictions as an increasing number of new instances raise fears of a momentary wave.
South African President Cyril Ramaphosa announced a new ban on the sale of alcohol and a new curfew in the evening on Sunday as the number of new COVID-19 cases increased. South Africa has the highest instances in Africa. Ramaphosa said in a televised confrontation that hospitals and doctors have the comforts and time to treat alcohol-related injuries right now. In Honduras, officials announced that a curfew opposed to coronaviruses imposed for the first time in March will remain in effect for another week in an attempt to curb the spread of the coronavirus.