Geneva-Sana
The Director-General of the World Health Organization, Tiedros Adnum Gellarisos, called on the governments of the countries affected by the Coronavirus to take tougher measures, stressing that the current steps are insufficient to overcome the epidemic.
And media quoted Giberisos as saying at a press conference for the organization that the requests to adhere to the homes addressed to people and the procedures to stop their movements give time to alleviate the pressures on health care systems, but these steps themselves will not lead to ending the pandemic, stressing that "the necessity of taking strict measures to search for possible injuries." Isolation, examination and treatment. ”
The UN official indicated that measures to control the strain must be more precise and targeted, adding that the World Health Organization calls on all countries that have resorted to measures to isolate people to "take advantage of the available time and attack the virus."
Gypressus also stressed, however, that sanitary isolation and restriction of transmission are the best way to deter outbreaks and halt the spread of the virus, stressing the need to apply them for a long period of time to prevent new waves of the epidemic after these restrictions are removed.
"Opening schools and resuming the business sector is the last thing that needs to be done now in all countries because it will be forced to close them again after returning the virus," Gebrissos said, noting that there are more than 150 countries in the world, the number of people infected with the virus in each of them does not exceed 100 cases and that the governments of these Countries have an opportunity to prevent further outbreaks by taking "tough measures".
The Director-General of the World Health Organization that this matter is of special importance for the most vulnerable countries, which may witness the collapse of their health systems in the event of large numbers of patients.
It is noteworthy that the new Corona epidemic has killed 20599 people worldwide so far.