The following warnings occurred: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Warning [2] Undefined array key "avatartype" - Line: 783 - File: global.php PHP 8.0.30 (Linux)
|
Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Printable Version +- Forums (http://contripeople.com) +-- Forum: Retired Forums (http://contripeople.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=78) +--- Forum: Retired Forums. Please Make Your Post Within The 3 Forums In General Discussion (http://contripeople.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=49) +---- Forum: Other Stories (http://contripeople.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=44) +---- Thread: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor (/showthread.php?tid=28209) |
RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 03-30-2020 Prince Charles recovers from coronavirus and is out of self-isolation Prince Charles has reportedly recovered from coronavirus and is out of self-isolation following his diagnosis for the deadly disease. The Prince of Wales 71, had spent seven days self-isolating in Scotland after testing positive for the coronavirus on Wednesday, March 25th. His wife, the Duchess of Cornwall, 72, was also tested and did not have the virus, but also began self-isolating. A Palace official has now confirmed that the prince is out of self-isolation and is currently in good health. His spokesman said: 'Having consulted with his doctor, The Prince of Wales is now out of self-isolation', adding that the heir to the throne's self-isolation lasted 7 days was in accordance with government and medical guidelines. The news comes a day after it emerged that one of the Queen’s footmen tested positive for coronavirus, sparking further fears for the monarch’s health but the Buckingham Palace said again the Queen, 93, was in good health and that every precaution was being taken. The footman whose duties included walking the Queen’s dogs, and bringing her food is now self-isolating, according to The Sun on Sunday. by RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 03-30-2020 Spain becomes third country to pass China with more than 85,000 coronavirus infections as death toll rises to 7,340 Spain has become the third country to surpass China's coronavirus infection after the number of cases rose nearly 6,400 overnight. On Monday, Spanish Health authorities announced that they had diagnosed a total of 85,195 cases of the disease, China has reported more than 82,000 cases. The US and Italy were the first two countries to surpass China's figure with 140,000 and 100, 000 confirmed cases respectively. Spain's death toll also increased by 812 overnight from 6,528 to 7,340 after Sunday's total of 838 marked the country's worst day of the pandemic so far. Italy remains the country that has recorded larger one-day death totals than Spain, after 969 people died between Thursday and Friday. On Sunday evening, Spain tightened its coronavirus lockdown by ordering all non-essential workers to stay indoors. Spanish PM Pedro Sanchez announced the new restrictions in an address to the nation. He said: 'I'm announcing to you that the Spanish government will tomorrow (SUN) approve in an emergency Cabinet meeting an exceptional measure. 'All workers performing non-essential activities must remain at home for the next fortnight like they do at the weekend.' He added: 'If we achieve the level of mobility we're seeing at weekends on working days, we can halt even more the spread of this pandemia.' RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 03-30-2020 Cote d’Ivoire records first coronavirus death Cote d’Ivoire recorded its first coronavirus death as confirmed in a statement issued by the country's health minister, Eugene Aoule on Sunday March 29. Though no further details was given about the victim including his age and gender, Eugene Aoule also announced 25 new cases of coronavirus, bringing the total confirmed cases in the country to 165. The announcement was made few days after Ivorian President, Alasanne Ouattara declared a ‘state of emergency’ and imposed a 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. curfew. The country's borders were closed and ‘unauthorised’ travel between cities were also banned. Ouattara also ordered the closure of all restaurants in the country. He said; Quote:“In the fight that we are waging against the propagation of Covid-19, our principal enemy will be indiscipline and non-respect of preventive orders." RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 03-30-2020 Coronavirus: Global cases of COVID-19 exceed 700,000 More than 700,000 cases of the novel coronavirus have been officially declared around the world since the start of the pandemic, which broke out from Wuhan in China in December 2019. There have been at least 715,204 cases including 33,568 fatalities in 183 countries and territories, according to the Johns Hopkins online dashboard. In the United States,143,025 cases and 2,514 deaths have been reported while Italy has 97,689 cases and the world's highest death toll of 10,779, according to the AFP tally. China, where the outbreak first emerged from, has registered 81,470 cases and 3,304 deaths. RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 03-30-2020 Niece dies, 16 members of family infected after attending funeral of aunt killed by coronavirus An 86 year old woman, Sheila Brooks from the UK died last month from coronavirus and now the family has come out to encourage people to take social distancing measures seriously after losing two loved ones to coronavirus and almost 16 relatives have become infected with the virus. Sheila died on February 9 from Covid-19 and her funeral was held on March 13. Within days after her burial, niece Susan Nelson, 65, fell ill and later died of coronavirus even though she had no underlying health conditions. Susan, a retired sandwich shop owner from Halesowen, West Midlands, died on the same hospital ward as her aunt Sheila. Now, a further 16 family members- including Susan's husband, daughter, a niece and a great-uncle who have the virus, have said they suspect they caught the virus at Sheila’s funeral. Susan's daughter Amanda, 34, an NHS business support manager, is now isolating with her father, Robert, who suffers from Addison’s Disease. Amanda said she is worried the disease could claim the life of other family members ‘My 21-year-old cousin has it, right the way up to a great uncle that is 88 and is showing some symptoms. ‘It is a whole section of us, none of us seems to have been missed out of it just yet. It’s a bit strange.' She said to Metro UK. ‘I would say around 17 family members have been displaying symptoms since going to that funeral. It’s hit young and old in our family.Our beautiful, caring mum was the centre of the family – we are a very close, large family and this has destroyed us.’ Susan's 42 year old son Carl, who lives in Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, said to Metro UK: ‘She was coughing a lot, very breathless and showing all the traditional symptoms. He added that her sudden death ‘shows how quickly this can escalate’. ‘I managed to speak to her on the phone when my dad got [to the hospital] and all she wanted was for me to come down,’ Carl said. ‘I had my suitcase packed ready to head down, but the hospital were telling me I wasn’t allowed. I had to tell her they wouldn’t let me and I wasn’t allowed to see her. I didn’t want her to die thinking that I didn’t want to come. ‘We have got to beat it and we can’t have any other families to go through what we are going through at the moment. ‘It’s about getting the message out. It’s about seeing the faces of loved ones and thinking this is real.’ ‘The speed it acts at is phenomenal and how vicious it is can’t be underestimated. ‘Everyone, please follow the advice. Stay home, stay safe. Anyone who thinks they are fit and healthy, that it’s just like the cold or flu, don’t risk it.’ Carl said Amanda added: ‘The last person I thought it would take would be my mum. I was worried about my dad, who has underlying health conditions.’ b RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 03-30-2020 Bishop dies of Coronavirus as church faces criticism over some of its practices A 71-year-old prominent bishop in the Serbian Orthodox Church (SPC), Milutin Knezevic has died from coronavirus less than a week after being hospitalized. Knezevic who was diagnosed with coronavirus alongside two other priests from the Valjevo diocese, drew public concern as his church still engaged in some practices which include kissing of shrines and even using a single spoon in the communion which had been banned under emergency regulations. His diocese confirmed his death on Monday March 30, days after the church faced accusations of flouting emergeny health regulations. Earlier this month, the Serbian government declared state of emergency and suspended public gatherings to curb the spread of the coronavirus. However on March 15, several videos emerged of people taking communion from a single spoon and goblet. SPC however defended itself in a statement which read in parts; Quote:“It is senseless and extremely malicious of all those who neither go to church nor take communion to expect the church to deprive its faithful of what is the most important to them. However in the last few days, the church has limited communion to individuals in their homes. The church has also recommended funerals with few people and rescheduled baptisms until after the pandemic subsides. The Serbian Orthodox Church wields considerable influence in some former republics of old Yugoslavia with around 12 million members mainly in Serbia, Montenegro and Bosnia. b RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 03-31-2020 NEWS /HEALTH Coronavirus: Which countries have confirmed cases? More than 760,000 infections are confirmed in at least 177 countries and territories, including at least 36,000 deaths New cases of the novel coronavirus that emerged in the central Chinese city of Wuhan in late December are being reported daily around the world. More than 36,000 people have died from COVID-19, as the illness is officially known, while over 766,000 infections have been confirmed in at least 177 countries and territories. More than 160,000 people have recovered from the coronavirus. More:
Here are the countries that have so far confirmed coronavirus cases: United States - 156,931 cases, 2,828 deaths Italy - 101,739 cases, 11,591 deaths Spain - 85,195 cases, 7,340 deaths China - 82,198 cases, 3,308 deaths The total includes 38 cases in Macau and 682 cases - four deaths - in Hong Kong. Germany - 63,929 cases, 560 deaths Iran - 41,495 cases, 2,757 deaths France - 45,169 cases, 3,030 deaths United Kingdom - 22,448 cases, 1,411 deaths Switzerland - 15,760 cases, 348 deaths Belgium - 11,899 cases, 513 deaths Netherlands - 11,817 cases, 865 deaths South Korea - 9,661 cases, 158 deaths Turkey - 9,217 cases, 131 deaths Austria - 9,103 cases, 86 deaths Canada - 6,320 cases, 65 deaths Portugal - 5,962 cases, 119 deaths Israel - 4,347 cases, 16 deaths Norway - 4,312 cases, 29 deaths Brazil - 4,256 cases, 136 deaths Australia - 4,203 cases, 17 deaths Sweden - 3,700 cases, 110 deaths Czech Republic - 2,859 cases, 17 deaths Denmark - 2,724 cases, 72 deaths Malaysia - 2,626 cases, 37 deaths Ireland - 2,615 cases, 46 deaths Chile - 2,139 cases, 7 deaths Romania - 1,952 cases, 44 deaths Luxembourg - 1,950 cases, 21 deaths Ecuador - 1,924 cases, 58 deaths Poland - 1,905 cases, 26 deaths Japan - 1,866 cases, 54 deaths Russia - 1,836 cases, 9 deaths Pakistan - 1,625 cases, 18 deaths Philippines - 1,546 cases, 78 deaths Thailand - 1,524 cases, 9 deaths Indonesia - 1,414 cases, 122 deaths Finland - 1,343 cases, 11 deaths Saudi Arabia - 1,299 cases, 8 deaths South Africa - 1,280 cases, 2 deaths Greece - 1,156 cases, 39 deaths India - 1,071 cases, 29 deaths Iceland - 1,020 cases, 2 deaths Mexico - 993 cases, 20 deaths Panama - 989 cases, 24 deaths Dominican Republic - 859 cases, 39 deaths Peru - 852 cases, 18 deaths Singapore - 844 cases, 3 deaths Argentina - 820 cases, 20 deaths Slovenia - 756 cases, 11 deaths Serbia - 741 cases, 13 deaths Estonia - 715 cases, 3 deaths Croatia - 713 cases, 6 deaths Colombia - 702 cases, 10 deaths Qatar - 634 cases, 1 death Egypt - 609 cases, 40 deaths New Zealand - 589 cases, 1 death United Arab Emirates - 570 cases, 3 deaths Iraq - 547 cases, 42 deaths Morocco - 516 cases, 27 deaths Bahrain - 515 cases, 4 deaths Algeria - 511 cases, 31 deaths Lithuania - 484 cases, 7 deaths Armenia - 482 cases, 3 deaths Ukraine - 475 cases, 10 deaths Hungary - 447 cases, 15 deaths Lebanon - 446 cases, 11 deaths Latvia - 376 cases Bulgaria - 354 cases, 8 deaths Bosnia and Herzegovina - 340 cases, 6 deaths Andorra - 334 cases, 6 deaths Costa Rica - 314 cases, 2 deaths Slovakia - 314 cases Tunisia - 312 cases, 8 deaths Taiwan - 306 cases, 5 deaths Uruguay - 304 cases, 1 death Kazakhstan - 294 cases, 1 death Kuwait - 266 cases Moldova - 263 cases, 2 deaths Jordan - 259 cases, 3 deaths North Macedonia - 259 cases, 6 deaths San Marino - 224 cases, 22 deaths Albania - 223 cases, 11 deaths Burkina Faso - 222 cases, 12 deaths Cyprus - 214 cases, 6 deaths Azerbaijan - 209 cases, 4 deaths Vietnam - 194 cases Oman - 167 cases Ivory Coast - 165 cases, 1 death Ghana - 152 cases, 5 deaths Malta - 151 cases Uzbekistan - 144 cases, 2 deaths Senegal - 142 cases Cameroon - 139 cases, 6 deaths Cuba - 139 cases, 3 deaths Honduras - 139 cases, 3 deaths Brunei - 127 cases, 1 death Afghanistan - 120 cases, 4 deaths Sri Lanka - 120 cases, 1 death Venezuela - 119 cases, 3 deaths Occupied Palestinian Territories - 115 cases, 1 death Nigeria - 111 cases, 1 death Mauritius - 110 cases, 3 deaths Cambodia - 107 cases Georgia - 98 cases Bolivia - 96 cases, 1 dead Belarus - 94 cases Kosovo - 94 cases, 1 death Kyrgyzstan - 94 cases Montenegro - 91 cases, 1 death Democratic Republic of the Congo - 81 cases, 8 deaths Trinidad and Tobago - 78 cases, 3 deaths Rwanda - 70 cases Paraguay - 64 cases, 3 deaths Liechtenstein - 56 cases Bangladesh - 49 cases, 5 deaths Monaco - 46 cases, 1 death Kenya - 42 cases, 1 death Madagascar - 39 cases Guatemala - 34 cases, 1 death Barbados - 33 cases Uganda - 33 cases Jamaica - 32 cases, 1 death El Salvador - 30 cases Togo - 30 cases, 1 death Zambia - 29 cases Ethiopia - 23 cases Republic of the Congo - 19 cases Djibouti - 18 cases Mali - 18 cases, 1 death Niger - 18 cases, 3 deaths Maldives - 17 cases Guinea - 16 cases Haiti - 15 cases Bahamas - 14 cases Tanzania - 14 cases Equatorial Guinea - 12 cases Eritrea - 12 cases Mongolia - 12 cases Dominica - 11 cases Namibia - 11 cases Myanmar - 10 cases Eswatini - 9 cases Grenada - 9 cases Saint Lucia - 9 cases Syria - 9 cases, 1 dead Guyana - 8 cases, 1 death Laos - 8 cases Libya - 8 cases Mozambique - 8 cases Seychelles - 8 cases Suriname - 8 cases Angola - 7 cases, 2 deaths Antigua and Barbuda - 7 cases Gabon - 7 cases, 1 death Zimbabwe - 7 cases, 1 death Benin - 6 cases Cape Verde - 6 cases, 1 death Vatican - 6 cases Sudan - 6 cases, 1 death Fiji - 5 cases Mauritania - 5 cases Nepal - 5 cases Explainer: Battle against Coronavirus (1:27) Bhutan - 4 cases Gambia - 4 cases, 1 death Nicaragua - 4 cases, 1 death Central African Republic - 3 cases Chad - 3 cases Liberia - 3 cases Somalia - 3 cases Belize - 2 cases Guinea-Bassau - 2 cases Saint Kitts and Nevis - 2 cases Papua New Guinea - 1 case Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - 1 case East Timor - 1 case RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 03-31-2020 Coronavirus: Florida pastor arrested for holding fully-packed church services despite stay-at-home order A Florida Pastor, Pastor Rodney Howard-Browne has been arrested by the police for holding fully-packed church services despite a stay-at-home order in the state. Prior to his arrest, the evangelical pastor had insisted that he wouldn't close the doors of his Tampa Bay megachurch until the End Times begin. He also encouraged those in attendance at his River at Tampa Bay Church to shake hands, to show they were not afraid of contracting the coronavirus. A video from the church service on Sunday March 29, showed dozens of people packed inside the church and standing shoulder-to-shoulder. Pastor Rodney Howard-Browne was arrested on Monday March 30 on misdemeanor charges of unlawful assembly and violation of public health rules after defying social distancing orders at The River at Tampa Bay church. Hillsborough County Sheriff Chad Chronister said at a press conference; Quote:“I made a decision to seek an arrest warrant for the pastor of a local church who intentionally and repeatedly chose to disregard the orders set in place by our president, the governor, the CDC and the Hillsborough County Emergency Policy Group. His reckless disregard for human life put hundreds of people in his congregation at risk and thousands of residents who may interact with them this week in danger." The church has claimed on its website that the restrictions are a violation of the First Amendment, and in a March 18 post on Facebook, the church said it was providing an “essential service” that made it exempt from the social distancing orders. Authorities said the sheriff’s office spoke to attorneys for the church to explain they were in violation of government orders, and officers attempted to meet in person with the pastor but he refused. Howard-Brown turned himself in to a neighboring sheriff’s office and was booked and released within 40 minutes. Florida has more than 5,200 confirmed coronavirus cases and at least 63 deaths, according to the state's health department. RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 03-31-2020 Former President of Congo, Jacques Joaquim Yhombi dies of coronavirus in France Former Republic of Congo president, Jacques Joaquim Yhombi Opango has passed away after contracting coronavirus (COVID-19). He was 81 Yhombi-Opango died in a Paris hospital on Monday, his family confirmed to AFP. His son told the news agency that Yhombi-Opango was ill before he contracted the virus. Yhombi-Opango, who was an army officer who rose to power after the assassination of President Marien Ngouabi, led Congo-Brazzaville from 1977 until he was removed from power in 1979, with the country's current leader, Denis Sassou Nguesso taking over. In 1987, he was jailed for three years after he was accused of participating in a plot to overthrow Sassou Nguesso. After his release from prison, he founded the Rally for Democracy and Development (RDD) party but lost in a 1992 presidential election. In 1994, Yhombi-Opango became the prime minister but fled into exile in France when the civil war broke out in Congo in 1997. RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 03-31-2020 Coronavirus Testing kits heading to the UK contaminated with the disease Coronavirus testing kits that are due to arrive in the UK have been contaminated with the novel disease. The news comes after Health Secretary Matt Hancock, who has now been infected with the disease said 3.5 million antibody tests have been ordered to enable health officials to carry out 11,000 tests a day. According to the Daily Telegraph, it has been discovered that key components ordered from Eurofins, a company based in Luxembourg, had been contaminated with COVID-19. The report claims that Eurofins has warned laboratories in the UK that delivery of parts referred to as ‘probes and primers’ had been contaminated. The fo said that the issue can be resolved by ‘proper cleaning’ but admitted the discovery would result in a delay. A spokesperson for Eurofins told the Telegraph: ‘In rare occasions, delays in some orders may occur if based on Eurofins Genomics stringent quality and environmental control procedures, manufacturing of a product may not meet the quality or purity criteria set by Eurofins Genomics. ‘We are aware that contaminations of the nature you mentioned have been observed by several primers and probes manufacturers around the world after they produced SARS-COV2 positive controls. ‘Those initial problems can be easily resolved by proper cleaning and production segregation procedures.’ by RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 03-31-2020 Spain records its highest number of deaths and new Coronavirus infections as 849 people die and cases rise 9,222 in one day Spain has recorded its highest number of deaths and new Coronavirus infections as 849 people die and cases rise 9,222 in one day. The country registered the new deaths between Monday and Tuesday, taking its total from 7,340 to 8,189. While the number of confirmed cases rose by 9,222, taking the total from 85,195 to 94,417. The rise in cases marks a 10.8 percent increase in Spain. The 9,222 new cases included 3,419 in the Madrid region, which accounts for nearly half the total deaths, and another 2,616 in Catalonia, the government said. The government in Madrid has enforced a tighter stay-at-home rule to halt to all non-essential economic activity, which came into effect on Monday. Spain is currently the third country in the world to overtake China's total infection count, after Italy and the United States. RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 03-31-2020 [/url] [img=317x211]data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf-8,%3Csvg xmlns='http%3A//www.w3.org/2000/svg' xmlns%3Axlink='http%3A//www.w3.org/1999/xlink' viewBox='0 0 10 5'%3E%3Cfilter id='b' color-interpolation-filters='sRGB'%3E%3CfeGaussianBlur stdDeviation='.5'%3E%3C/feGaussianBlur%3E%3CfeComponentTransfer%3E%3CfeFuncA type='discrete' tableValues='1 1'%3E%3C/feFuncA%3E%3C/feComponentTransfer%3E%3C/filter%3E%3Cimage filter='url(%23b)' x='0' y='0' height='100%25' width='100%25' xlink%3Ahref='data%3Aimage/jpeg;base64,/9j/4AAQSkZJRgABAQAAAQABAAD/2wBDABALDA4MChAODQ4SERATGCgaGBYWGDEjJR0oOjM9PDkzODdASFxOQERXRTc4UG1RV19iZ2hnPk1xeXBkeFxlZ2P/2wBDARESEhgVGC8aGi9jQjhCY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2P/wAARCAAFAAoDASIAAhEBAxEB/8QAFQABAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAT/xAAdEAACAgIDAQAAAAAAAAAAAAABAgAEAyERE1Ei/8QAFQEBAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQL/xAAXEQEBAQEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAIh/9oADAMBAAIRAxEAPwC+9bsL38OpYZPliu11z7K0s5QgBckgbPsREa3IdL//2Q=='%3E%3C/image%3E%3C/svg%3E[/img] [url=https://www.aljazeera.com/news/]NEWS /HEALTH Coronavirus: Which countries have confirmed cases? More than 800,000 infections are confirmed in at least 178 countries and territories, including at least 39,000 deaths. New cases of the novel coronavirus that emerged in the central Chinese city of Wuhan in late December are being reported daily around the world. More than 39,000 people have died from COVID-19, as the illness is officially known, while over 800,000 infections have been confirmed in at least 178 countries and territories. More than 172,000 people have recovered from the coronavirus. More:
Here are the countries that have so far confirmed coronavirus cases: United States - 164,719 cases, 3,170 deaths Italy - 101,739 cases, 11,591 deaths Spain - 94,417cases, 8,189 deaths China - 82,276 cases, 3,309 deaths The total includes 38 cases in Macau and 682 cases - four deaths - in Hong Kong. Germany - 67,051 cases, 682 deaths France - 45,183 cases, 3,031 deaths Iran - 44,605 cases, 2,898 deaths United Kingdom - 22,465 cases, 1,412 deaths Switzerland - 16,176 cases, 373 deaths Belgium - 12,775 cases, 705 deaths Netherlands - 12,662 cases, 1,040 deaths [img=317x186]data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf-8,%3Csvg xmlns='http%3A//www.w3.org/2000/svg' xmlns%3Axlink='http%3A//www.w3.org/1999/xlink' viewBox='0 0 10 5'%3E%3Cfilter id='b' color-interpolation-filters='sRGB'%3E%3CfeGaussianBlur stdDeviation='.5'%3E%3C/feGaussianBlur%3E%3CfeComponentTransfer%3E%3CfeFuncA type='discrete' tableValues='1 1'%3E%3C/feFuncA%3E%3C/feComponentTransfer%3E%3C/filter%3E%3Cimage filter='url(%23b)' x='0' y='0' height='100%25' width='100%25' xlink%3Ahref='data%3Aimage/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAAoAAAAFCAIAAADzBuo/AAAAl0lEQVQImR2M3wqCMBxGfdmw1xK8iCDoqifwpihIZGzGKutXbjE2aX8YU2FpHxw4cOBLlOAMbgzujDEhhPe+/28YhhhjMjEZqspxHJ3V1flIUNm+X0qpORtjHvv8lKfNYaW/XUNJc615C9baOXPOt+tsmS52m2z6v9Q1IYRSqrUOISQAgBAqigJjrDvh1dNJ6K2I7iOl/AGuQoR/OPZPqAAAAABJRU5ErkJggg=='%3E%3C/image%3E%3C/svg%3E[/img] Turkey - 10,827 cases, 168 deaths South Korea - 9,786 cases, 162 deaths Austria - 9,920 cases, 128 deaths Canada - 7,448 cases, 89 deaths Portugal - 7,443 cases, 160 deaths Israel - 4,831 cases, 17 deaths Brazil - 4,661 cases, 165 deaths Australia - 4,559 cases, 19 deaths Norway - 4,492 cases, 35 deaths Sweden - 4,435 cases, 180 deaths Czech Republic - 3,002 cases, 25 deaths [img=317x186]data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf-8,%3Csvg xmlns='http%3A//www.w3.org/2000/svg' xmlns%3Axlink='http%3A//www.w3.org/1999/xlink' viewBox='0 0 10 5'%3E%3Cfilter id='b' color-interpolation-filters='sRGB'%3E%3CfeGaussianBlur stdDeviation='.5'%3E%3C/feGaussianBlur%3E%3CfeComponentTransfer%3E%3CfeFuncA type='discrete' tableValues='1 1'%3E%3C/feFuncA%3E%3C/feComponentTransfer%3E%3C/filter%3E%3Cimage filter='url(%23b)' x='0' y='0' height='100%25' width='100%25' xlink%3Ahref='data%3Aimage/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAAoAAAAFCAIAAADzBuo/AAAAdklEQVQImU2Myw3CMBAF00Y4UQKOY+/fJKIB90ENCOgCUi0vcGEPo9GO9Ibb9fh+jNtzBF/3Q/NT/ruB6hSWmCbXFJpAOATPPYvQulgLWs4WXi8rm5ZwNvlm5USEJqWUH1sIU0WD7+NYE85MOZxUZtMKCs+99w9OqiNqyLBg2QAAAABJRU5ErkJggg=='%3E%3C/image%3E%3C/svg%3E[/img] Ireland - 2,910 cases, 54 deaths Denmark - 2,994 cases, 90 deaths Malaysia - 2,626 cases, 37 deaths Chile - 2,449 cases, 8 deaths Romania - 2,109 cases, 65 deaths Poland - 2,055 cases, 31 deaths Luxembourg - 1,988 cases, 22 deaths Ecuador - 1,966 cases, 62 deaths Japan - 1,953 cases, 56 deaths Russia - 1,836 cases, 9 deaths Pakistan - 1,717 cases, 21 deaths Philippines - 1,546 cases, 78 deaths Thailand - 1,524 cases, 9 deaths Saudi Arabia - 1,563 cases, 8 deaths Indonesia - 1,414 cases, 122 deaths Finland - 1,352 cases, 13 deaths South Africa - 1,326 cases, 3 deaths India - 1,251 cases, 32 deaths Greece - 1,212 cases, 46 deaths Mexico - 1,094 cases, 28 deaths Iceland - 1,086 cases, 2 deaths Panama - 1,075 cases, 27 deaths Argentina - 966 cases, 24 deaths Peru - 950 cases, 24 deaths Dominican Republic - 901 cases, 42 deaths Singapore - 879 cases, 3 deaths Colombia - 798 cases, 14 deaths Croatia - 867 cases, 6 deaths Serbia - 785 cases, 16 deaths Slovenia - 756 cases, 11 deaths Estonia - 715 cases, 3 deaths [img=317x186]data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf-8,%3Csvg xmlns='http%3A//www.w3.org/2000/svg' xmlns%3Axlink='http%3A//www.w3.org/1999/xlink' viewBox='0 0 10 5'%3E%3Cfilter id='b' color-interpolation-filters='sRGB'%3E%3CfeGaussianBlur stdDeviation='.5'%3E%3C/feGaussianBlur%3E%3CfeComponentTransfer%3E%3CfeFuncA type='discrete' tableValues='1 1'%3E%3C/feFuncA%3E%3C/feComponentTransfer%3E%3C/filter%3E%3Cimage filter='url(%23b)' x='0' y='0' height='100%25' width='100%25' xlink%3Ahref='data%3Aimage/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAAoAAAAFCAIAAADzBuo/AAAAkElEQVQI103BMQ6CMBQG4P89Hi1lMAzKARw9gYODt/UKru6uzoZIYgiiCELAtqmr30f7Q7FWIxE1Lj53Cf4EQLzoT2ImHzjGNiUfMLhgIriAwQa5vv2rG3obUmPy2LZe2i9W0Xx3CQAG0DTPuSq62V1Ox7p+2LEvbyXZKdMkAHixRJYTi9rsKFLQKWfESgvjB8xHPY8kLjCnAAAAAElFTkSuQmCC'%3E%3C/image%3E%3C/svg%3E[/img] Qatar - 693 cases, 1 death Egypt - 656 cases, 41 deaths New Zealand - 647 cases, 1 death Iraq - 630 cases, 46 deaths United Arab Emirates - 611 cases, 5 deaths Algeria - 584 cases, 35 deaths Morocco - 556 cases, 33 deaths Ukraine - 548 cases, 13 deaths Bahrain - 515 cases, 4 deaths Lithuania - 491 cases, 7 deaths Armenia - 482 cases, 3 deaths Hungary - 447 cases, 15 deaths Lebanon - 446 cases, 11 deaths Latvia - 376 cases Andorra - 370 cases, 8 deaths Bosnia and Herzegovina - 368 cases, 10 deaths Tunisia - 362 cases, 9 deaths Bulgaria - 359 cases, 8 deaths Slovakia - 336 cases Costa Rica - 330 cases, 2 deaths Kazakhstan - 325 cases, 1 death Uruguay - 320 cases, 1 death Taiwan - 320 cases, 5 deaths Moldova - 298 cases, 2 deaths North Macedonia - 285 cases, 7 deaths Azerbaijan - 273 cases, 7 deaths Jordan - 268 cases, 5 deaths Kuwait - 266 cases Burkina Faso - 266 cases, 12 deaths Cyprus - 230 cases, 7 deaths San Marino - 230 cases, 25 deaths Albania - 223 cases, 11 deaths Vietnam - 204 cases Oman - 179 cases Afghanistan - 170 cases, 4 deaths Cuba - 170 cases, 4 deaths Ivory Coast - 168 cases, 1 death Senegal - 162 cases Malta - 156 cases Belarus - 152 cases Ghana - 152 cases, 5 deaths Uzbekistan - 150 cases, 2 deaths Honduras - 141 cases, 7 deaths Cameroon - 139 cases, 6 deaths Venezuela - 135 cases, 3 deaths Nigeria - 131 cases, 2 deaths Mauritius - 128 cases, 3 deaths Brunei - 127 cases, 1 death Sri Lanka - 122 cases, 2 deaths Occupied Palestinian Territories - 117 cases, 1 death Bolivia - 107 cases, 6 deaths Cambodia - 107 cases Georgia - 103 cases Kosovo - 94 cases, 1 death Kyrgyzstan - 94 cases Montenegro - 91 cases, 1 death Trinidad and Tobago - 85 cases, 3 deaths Democratic Republic of the Congo - 81 cases, 8 deaths Rwanda - 70 cases Paraguay - 65 cases, 3 deaths Liechtenstein - 62 cases Kenya - 50 cases, 1 death Bangladesh - 49 cases, 5 deaths Monaco - 49 cases, 1 death Madagascar - 43 cases Guatemala - 36 cases, 1 death Jamaica - 36 cases, 1 death Zambia - 35 cases Barbados - 34 cases Uganda - 33 cases El Salvador - 32 cases [img=317x186]data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf-8,%3Csvg xmlns='http%3A//www.w3.org/2000/svg' xmlns%3Axlink='http%3A//www.w3.org/1999/xlink' viewBox='0 0 10 5'%3E%3Cfilter id='b' color-interpolation-filters='sRGB'%3E%3CfeGaussianBlur stdDeviation='.5'%3E%3C/feGaussianBlur%3E%3CfeComponentTransfer%3E%3CfeFuncA type='discrete' tableValues='1 1'%3E%3C/feFuncA%3E%3C/feComponentTransfer%3E%3C/filter%3E%3Cimage filter='url(%23b)' x='0' y='0' height='100%25' width='100%25' xlink%3Ahref='data%3Aimage/jpeg;base64,/9j/4AAQSkZJRgABAQAAAQABAAD/2wBDABALDA4MChAODQ4SERATGCgaGBYWGDEjJR0oOjM9PDkzODdASFxOQERXRTc4UG1RV19iZ2hnPk1xeXBkeFxlZ2P/2wBDARESEhgVGC8aGi9jQjhCY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2NjY2P/wAARCAAFAAoDASIAAhEBAxEB/8QAFgABAQEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIF/8QAGhAAAgIDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAECEQMSUf/EABQBAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAD/xAAUEQEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/9oADAMBAAIRAxEAPwDAeRaQbipV0ikwAP/Z'%3E%3C/image%3E%3C/svg%3E[/img] Togo - 30 cases, 1 death Niger - 27 cases, 3 deaths Mali - 25 cases, 2 deaths Ethiopia - 23 cases Guinea - 22 cases Republic of the Congo - 19 cases Tanzania - 19 cases, 1 death Djibouti - 18 cases Maldives - 17 cases Eritrea - 15 cases Haiti - 15 cases Bahamas - 14 cases Myanmar - 14 cases Dominica - 12 cases Equatorial Guinea - 12 cases Mongolia - 12 cases Namibia - 11 cases Seychelles - 10 cases Syria - 10 cases, 2 deaths Eswatini - 9 cases Grenada - 9 cases Laos - 9 cases Saint Lucia - 9 cases Guinea-Bassau - 8 cases Guyana - 8 cases, 1 death Libya - 8 cases Mozambique - 8 cases Suriname - 8 cases Angola - 7 cases, 2 deaths Antigua and Barbuda - 7 cases Gabon - 7 cases, 1 death Saint Kitts and Nevis - 7 cases Zimbabwe - 7 cases, 1 death Benin - 6 cases Cape Verde - 6 cases, 1 death Vatican - 6 cases Mauritania - 6 cases Sudan - 6 cases, 1 death Chad - 5 cases Fiji - 5 cases Nepal - 5 cases Explainer: Battle against Coronavirus (1:27) Bhutan - 4 cases Gambia - 4 cases, 1 death Nicaragua - 4 cases, 1 death Belize - 3 cases Botswana - 3 cases Central African Republic - 3 cases Liberia - 3 cases Somalia - 3 cases Papua New Guinea - 1 case Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - 1 case East Timor - 1 case Sierra Leone - 1 case RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 04-01-2020 Former Marseille president Pape Diouf dies after contracting Coronavirus Former Marseille president, Pape Diouf has died after contracting Coronavirus. He was 68. Diouf, who became the first black president of a first-tier European club when he took the position at Marseille in 2005, was being treated in a hospital in Senegal, the country of his birth, after contracting the disease. Confirming his death, he French club wrote on Twitter: “Olympique de Marseille learned with great sadness of the death of Pape Diouf. Pape will remain forever in the hearts of Marseillais as one of the great craftsmen of the history of the club. Our condolences to his family and loved ones.” A statement at lfp.fr read: “The Ligue de Football Professionnel has learned this evening with great sadness of the death of Pape Diouf at the age of 68. Journalist, agent, president of Olympique de Marseille from 2005 to 2009, Pape Diouf dedicated his whole life in service of football. “A member of the LFP administrative council from September 2007 to June 2009, Pape Diouf will be remembered as a charismatic and passionate director. “In this moment of immense sadness for French football, the LFP offers its condolences to his family and those close to him, and to Olympique de Marseille.” Before serving as president for Marseille, Pape Diouf had been a journalist and football agent with Marcel Desailly, Basile Boli, William Gallas, Samir Nasri and Didier Drogba among many other clients. RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 04-01-2020 Coronavirus: Which countries have confirmed cases? More than 859,000 infections are confirmed in at least 180 countries and territories, including at least 42,300 deaths. New cases of the novel coronavirus that emerged in the central Chinese city of Wuhan in late December are being reported daily around the world. More than 42,300 people have died from COVID-19, as the illness is officially known, while over 859,000 infections have been confirmed in at least 180 countries and territories. More than 178,000 people have recovered from the coronavirus. More:
[size=undefined] Here are the countries that have so far confirmed coronavirus cases:[/size] United States - 189,618 cases, 4,079 deaths Italy - 105,792 cases, 12,428 deaths Spain - 95,923 cases, 8,464 deaths China - 82,294 cases, 3,310 deaths The total includes 38 cases in Macau and 682 cases - four deaths - in Hong Kong. Germany - 71,808 cases, 775 deaths France - 52,836 cases, 3,532 deaths Iran - 44,605 cases, 2,898 deaths United Kingdom - 25,481 cases, 1,793 deaths Switzerland - 16,605 cases, 433 deaths Turkey - 13,531 cases, 214 deaths Belgium - 12,775 cases, 705 deaths Netherlands - 12,667 cases, 1,040 deaths Austria - 10,180 cases, 128 deaths South Korea - 9,887 cases, 165 deaths Canada - 8,591 cases, 102 deaths Portugal - 7,443 cases, 160 deaths Brazil - 5,812 cases, 202 deaths Israel - 5,358 cases, 20 deaths Norway - 4,641 cases, 39 deaths Australia - 4,559 cases, 18 deaths Sweden - 4,435 cases, 180 deaths Czech Republic - 3,308 cases, 31 deaths Ireland - 3,235 cases, 71 deaths Denmark - 3,039 cases, 90 deaths Malaysia - 2,766 cases, 43 deaths Chile - 2,738 cases, 12 deaths Russia - 2,337 cases, 17 deaths Poland - 2,311 cases, 33 deaths Ecuador - 2,302 cases, 79 deaths Romania - 2,245 cases, 82 deaths Japan - 2,229 cases, 57 deaths Luxembourg - 2,178 cases, 23 deaths Philippines - 2,084 cases, 88 deaths Pakistan - 1,938 cases, 26 deaths Thailand - 1,651 cases, 12 deaths Saudi Arabia - 1,563 cases, 12 deaths Indonesia - 1,528 cases, 136 deaths Finland - 1,418 cases, 17 deaths India - 1,397 cases, 45 deaths South Africa - 1,356 cases, 5 deaths Greece - 1,314 cases, 49 deaths Mexico - 1,215 cases, 29 deaths Panama - 1,181 cases, 30 deaths Iceland - 1,135 cases, 2 deaths Dominican Republic - 1,109 cases, 51 deaths Peru - 1,065 cases, 30 deaths Argentina - 1,054 cases, 27 deaths Singapore - 926 cases, 3 deaths Colombia - 906 cases, 16 deaths Serbia - 900 cases, 16 deaths Croatia - 867 cases, 6 deaths Slovenia - 802 cases, 15 deaths Qatar - 781 cases, 2 death Estonia - 745 cases, 4 deaths Algeria - 716 cases, 44 deaths Egypt - 710 cases, 46 deaths New Zealand - 708 cases, 1 death Iraq - 694 cases, 50 deaths United Arab Emirates - 664 cases, 6 deaths Ukraine - 645 cases, 17 deaths Morocco - 617 cases, 36 deaths Bahrain - 567 cases, 4 deaths Lithuania - 537 cases, 8 deaths Armenia - 532 cases, 3 deaths Hungary - 492 cases, 16 deaths Lebanon - 470 cases, 12 deaths Bosnia and Herzegovina - 420 cases, 13 deaths Bulgaria - 399 cases, 8 deaths Latvia - 398 cases Tunisia - 394 cases, 10 deaths Andorra - 376 cases, 12 deaths Slovakia - 363 cases Moldova - 353 cases, 4 deaths Kazakhstan - 348 cases, 2 deaths Costa Rica - 347 cases, 2 deaths Uruguay - 338 cases, 1 death North Macedonia - 329 cases, 9 deaths Taiwan - 322 cases, 5 deaths Azerbaijan - 298 cases, 5 deaths Kuwait - 289 cases Jordan - 274 cases, 5 deaths Cyprus - 262 cases, 8 deaths Burkina Faso - 261 cases, 14 deaths Albania - 243 cases, 15 deaths San Marino - 236 cases, 26 deaths Vietnam - 212 cases Cameroon - 193 cases, 6 deaths Oman - 192 cases, 1 death Cuba - 186 cases, 6 deaths Ivory Coast - 179 cases, 1 death Senegal - 175 cases Afghanistan - 174 cases, 4 deaths Honduras - 172 cases, 10 deaths Uzbekistan - 172 cases, 2 deaths Malta - 169 cases Ghana - 161 cases, 5 deaths Belarus - 152 cases, 1 death Mauritius - 143 cases, 5 deaths Sri Lanka - 143 cases, 2 deaths Nigeria - 135 cases, 2 deaths Venezuela - 135 cases, 3 deaths Brunei - 129 cases, 1 death Occupied Palestinian Territories - 119 cases, 1 death Bolivia - 115 cases, 7 deaths Kosovo - 112 cases, 1 death Georgia - 110 cases Cambodia - 109 cases Montenegro - 109 cases, 2 deaths Kyrgyzstan - 107 cases Democratic Republic of the Congo - 98 cases, 8 deaths Trinidad and Tobago - 87 cases, 4 deaths Rwanda - 75 cases Liechtenstein - 68 cases Paraguay - 65 cases, 3 deaths Kenya - 59 cases, 1 death Madagascar - 57 cases Monaco - 52 cases, 1 death Bangladesh - 51 cases, 5 deaths Uganda - 44 cases Guatemala - 38 cases, 1 death Jamaica - 38 cases, 2 deaths Zambia - 36 cases Barbados - 34 cases Niger - 34 cases, 3 deaths Togo - 34 cases, 1 death El Salvador - 32 cases, 1 death Djibouti - 30 cases Mali - 28 cases, 2 deaths Ethiopia - 26 cases Guinea - 22 cases Republic of the Congo - 19 cases Tanzania - 19 cases, 1 death Maldives - 18 cases Gabon - 16 cases, 1 death Bahamas - 15 cases Myanmar - 15 cases Equatorial Guinea - 12 cases Eritrea - 15 cases Haiti - 15 cases Saint Lucia - 13 cases Dominica - 12 cases Guyana - 12 cases, 2 deaths Mongolia - 12 cases Namibia - 11 cases Libya - 10 cases Seychelles - 10 cases Suriname - 10 cases Syria - 10 cases, 2 deaths Benin - 9 cases Eswatini - 9 cases Grenada - 9 cases Laos - 9 cases Guinea-Bassau - 8 cases Mozambique - 8 cases Saint Kittis and Nevis - 8 cases Zimbabwe - 8 cases, 1 death Angola - 7 cases, 2 deaths Antigua and Barbuda - 7 cases Chad - 7 cases Sudan - 7 cases, 2 deaths Cape Verde - 6 cases, 1 death Vatican - 6 cases Mauritania - 6 cases, 1 death Fiji - 5 cases Nepal - 5 cases Explainer: Battle against Coronavirus (1:27) Nicaragua - 5 cases, 1 death Somalia - 5 cases Bhutan - 4 cases Botswana - 4 cases Gambia - 4 cases, 1 death Belize - 3 cases Central African Republic - 3 cases Liberia - 3 cases Burundi - 2 cases Papua New Guinea - 1 case Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - 1 case East Timor - 1 case Sierra Leone - 1 case RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 04-01-2020 Quote:Coronavirus: 381 Die In UK In 24 Hours https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/11293555/uk-coronavirus-death-toll-doubles/?utm_medium=browser_notifications RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 04-01-2020 Star Wars' actor, Andrew Jack dies of Coronavirus Andrew Jack, the British actor and dialect coach who garnered huge popularity after starring in ‘Star Wars: Episode VIII – The Last Jedi’ as General Ematt, has died at the age of 76 after contracting Coronavirus. Jack's agent, Jill McCullough said he died in a hospital in Surrey on Tuesday March 31 following complications from Coronavirus. He said; Quote:“Andrew lived on one of the oldest working houseboats on the Thames, he was fiercely independent but madly in love with his wife, also a dialect coach." McCullough said the actor was unable to see his wife in his final days because she was quarantined in Australia. Wife of the Star Wars actor, Gabrielle Rogers revealed that her husband died two days after he was diagnosed with the novel disease. She tweeted; Quote:“We lost a man today. Andrew Jack was diagnosed with Coronavirus 2 days ago. He was in no pain, and he slipped away peacefully knowing that his family were all ‘with’ him. Take care out there, lovers." Fellow ‘Star Wars’ actor, Greg Grunberg also penned down a tribute to late Andrew Jack. He wrote; Quote:“Devastated to hear of the passing of the wonderful, talented, beloved gentleman #AndrewJack. He is one of the kindest people I’ve ever worked with. Please stay safe. Please stay home!!! #RIPAndrewJack." by Li RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 04-02-2020 Italian Nurse Strangled His Doctor Girlfriend For Infecting Him With Covid-19 A nurse strangled his doctor girlfriend before telling police officers that he unleashed the attack because she gave him Covid-19, prosecutors say. Lorena Quaranta, 27, was found dead after her boyfriend Antonio De Pace allegedly called them to say he had killed her. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8178507/Italian-nurse-strangled-doctor-girlfriend-death-saying-gave-coronavirus.html He called the police and informed them that he had murdered his partner, according to reports in Italy. 'I killed her because she gave me coronavirus.' Early indications from testing carried out last night suggest that neither he nor his late girlfriend had the virus. Lorena had posted just days before her tragic death about 41 Italian doctors dying during the pandemic. Linking to a news report on the deaths that have hit Italy due to a lack of Personal Protective Equipment, she branded the situation 'unacceptable'. 'Now more than ever we need to demonstrate responsibility and love for life. You must show respect for yourselves, your families and the country,' she wrote. 'You must think and remember those that dedicate their lives daily to looking after our sick. RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 04-02-2020 Chinese city bans eating of dogs, snakes, frogs and cats in the wake of Coronavirus pandemic A city in China has been forced to ban its residents from eating dog, snake, frog, turtle and cat meat in the wake of the Coronavirus pandemic. The legislation was yesterday passed by lawmakers in Shenzhen, a city of around 13 million people, and will take effect on May 1, according to a government notice. The news comes after China banned all trade and consumption of wild animals, a practice, which scientists believe is responsible for the deadly virus infecting and killing people globally. The officials described the new regulation as the 'universal civilisation requirement for a modern society' and said the aim is to 'further satisfy the daily needs of the people'. According to the document, nine types of livestock are suitable for people to eat. They are pigs, cows, sheep, donkeys, rabbits, chickens, ducks, geese and pigeons. Residents are also allowed to dine on aquatic animals permitted by law. Before the law was passed, one spokesperson said the authority wanted to make it easier for people to know what can be eaten. 'There are so many animal species in nature. In our country alone, there are more than 2,000 kinds of protected wild animal species. 'If the local authority is to produce a list of the wild animals that cannot be eaten, it will be too lengthy and cannot answer the question exactly what animals can be eaten,' the official said. In China, coronavirus has claimed 3,312 lives and infected more than 81,500 people since the outbreak started in Wuhan. RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 04-02-2020 NEWS /HEALTH Coronavirus: Which countries have confirmed cases? More than 937,000 infections are confirmed in at least 180 countries and territories, including at least 47,000 deaths. 4 hours ago New cases of the novel coronavirus that emerged in the central Chinese city of Wuhan in late December are being reported daily around the world. More than 47,000 people have died from COVID-19, as the illness is officially known, while over 937,000 infections have been confirmed in at least 180 countries and territories. More than 194,000 people have recovered from the coronavirus. More:
Here are the countries that have so far confirmed coronavirus cases: United States - 216,721 cases, 5,138 deaths Italy - 110,574 cases, 13,155 deaths Spain - 104,118 cases, 9,387 deaths China - 82,934 cases, 3,316 deaths The total includes 41 cases in Macau and 765 cases - four deaths - in Hong Kong. Germany - 77,981 cases, 931 deaths France - 57,763 cases, 4,043 deaths Iran - 47,593 cases, 3,036 deaths United Kingdom - 29,865 cases, 2,357 deaths Switzerland - 17,768 cases, 488 deaths Turkey - 15,679 cases, 277 deaths Belgium - 13,964 cases, 828 deaths Netherlands - 13,696 cases, 1,175 deaths Austria - 10,771 cases, 146 deaths South Korea - 9,976 cases, 169 deaths Canada - 9,731 cases, 112 deaths Portugal - 8,251 cases, 187 deaths Israel - 6,092 cases, 26 deaths Brazil - 6,931 cases, 244 deaths Sweden - 4,947 cases, 239 deaths Norway - 4,877 cases, 44 deaths Australia - 5,108 cases, 24 deaths Czech Republic - 3,589 cases, 39 deaths Ireland - 3,447 cases, 85 deaths Denmark - 3,290 cases, 104 deaths Chile - 3,031 cases, 16 deaths Malaysia - 2,908 cases, 45 deaths Russia - 2,777 cases, 24 deaths Ecuador - 2,758 cases, 98 deaths Poland - 2,554 cases, 43 deaths Romania - 2,460 cases, 92 deaths Japan - 2,384 cases, 57 deaths Luxembourg - 2,319 cases, 29 deaths Philippines - 2,311 cases, 96 deaths Pakistan - 2,238 cases, 31 deaths India - 2,038 cases, 58 deaths Thailand - 1,771 cases, 12 deaths Saudi Arabia - 1,720 cases, 16 deaths Indonesia - 1,677 cases, 157 deaths Finland - 1,446 cases, 17 deaths Greece - 1,415 cases, 51 deaths South Africa - 1,380 cases, 5 deaths Peru - 1,32 cases, 47 deaths Dominican Republic - 1,284 cases, 57 deaths Iceland - 1,220 cases, 2 deaths Mexico - 1,215 cases, 37 deaths Panama - 1,181 cases, 30 deaths Colombia - 1,065 cases, 17 deaths Serbia - 1,060 cases, 28 deaths Argentina - 1,133 cases, 33 deaths Singapore - 1,000 cases, 4 deaths Croatia - 963 cases, 6 deaths Algeria - 847 cases, 58 deaths Slovenia - 841 cases, 15 deaths Qatar - 835 cases, 2 deaths United Arab Emirates - 814 cases, 8 deaths Ukraine - 794 cases, 20 deaths Egypt - 779 cases, 52 deaths Estonia - 779 cases, 5 deaths Iraq - 728 cases, 52 deaths New Zealand - 797 cases, 1 death Morocco - 642 cases, 39 deaths Lithuania - 581 cases, 8 deaths Armenia - 571 cases, 4 deaths Bahrain - 569 cases, 4 deaths Hungary - 525 cases, 20 deaths Lebanon - 479 cases, 14 deaths Bosnia and Herzegovina - 457 cases, 13 deaths Latvia - 446 cases Moldova - 423 cases, 5 deaths Tunisia - 423 cases, 12 deaths Bulgaria - 422 cases, 10 deaths Slovakia - 400 cases, 1 death Andorra - 390 cases, 14 deaths Kazakhstan - 402 cases, 3 deaths Costa Rica - 375 cases, 2 deaths Azerbaijan - 359 cases, 5 deaths North Macedonia - 354 cases, 11 deaths Uruguay - 338 cases, 2 deaths Taiwan - 329 cases, 5 deaths Cyprus - 320 cases, 9 deaths Kuwait - 317 cases Burkina Faso - 282 cases, 16 deaths Jordan - 278 cases, 5 deaths Albania - 259 cases, 15 deaths Afghanistan - 239 cases, 4 deaths San Marino - 236 cases, 26 deaths Cameroon - 233 cases, 6 deaths Vietnam - 218 cases Cuba - 212 cases, 6 deaths Oman - 210 cases, 1 death Ghana - 195 cases, 5 deaths Senegal - 190 cases, 1 death Malta - 188 cases Uzbekistan - 181 cases, 2 deaths Ivory Coast - 179 cases, 1 death Nigeria - 174 cases, 2 deaths Honduras - 172 cases, 10 deaths Belarus - 163 cases, 2 deaths Mauritius - 161 cases, 6 deaths Sri Lanka - 146 cases, 3 deaths Venezuela - 143 cases, 3 deaths Occupied Palestinian Territories - 134 cases, 1 death Brunei - 131 cases, 1 death Montenegro - 123 cases, 2 deaths Georgia - 117 cases Bolivia - 115 cases, 7 deaths Kosovo - 112 cases, 1 death Kyrgyzstan - 111 cases Cambodia - 109 cases Democratic Republic of the Congo - 109 cases, 9 deaths Trinidad and Tobago - 89 cases, 5 deaths Rwanda - 82 cases Kenya - 81 cases, 1 death Paraguay - 69 cases, 3 deaths Liechtenstein - 68 cases Madagascar - 57 cases Monaco - 55 cases, 1 death Bangladesh - 54 cases, 6 deaths Uganda - 44 cases Guatemala - 39 cases, 1 death Jamaica - 38 cases, 2 deaths Togo - 36 cases, 2 deaths Zambia - 36 cases Barbados - 34 cases Niger - 34 cases, 3 deaths Djibouti - 33 cases El Salvador - 32 cases, 1 death Mali - 31 cases, 3 deaths Guinea - 30 cases Ethiopia - 29 cases Tanzania - 20 cases, 1 death Republic of the Congo - 19 cases Maldives - 19 cases Gabon - 18 cases, 1 death Haiti - 16 cases Bahamas - 15 cases Myanmar - 15 cases, 1 death Equatorial Guinea - 15 cases Eritrea - 15 cases Mongolia - 14 cases Namibia - 14 cases Saint Lucia - 13 cases Dominica - 12 cases Guyana - 12 cases, 2 deaths Laos - 10 cases Libya - 10 cases Mozambique - 10 cases Seychelles - 10 cases Suriname - 10 cases Syria - 10 cases, 2 deaths Benin - 9 cases Eswatini - 9 cases Grenada - 9 cases Guinea-Bassau - 8 cases Saint Kittis and Nevis - 8 cases Zimbabwe - 8 cases, 1 death Angola - 7 cases, 2 deaths Antigua and Barbuda - 7 cases Chad - 7 cases Sudan - 7 cases, 2 deaths Cape Verde - 6 cases, 1 death Vatican - 6 cases Liberia - 6 cases Mauritania - 6 cases, 1 death Fiji - 5 cases Nepal - 5 cases Explainer: Battle against Coronavirus (1:27) Nicaragua - 5 cases, 1 death Somalia - 5 cases Bhutan - 4 cases Botswana - 4 cases Gambia - 4 cases, 1 death Belize - 3 cases Central African Republic - 3 cases Burundi - 2 cases Papua New Guinea - 1 case Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - 1 case East Timor - 1 case Sierra Leone - 1 case RE: Coronavirus: Nurses step over dead bodies piled up on hospital floor - Edoman - 04-02-2020 73 hospital workers test positive for Coronavirus as 318 others self-isolate in London Seventy-three NHS workers at the Great Ormond Street Hospital in London have tested positive for Coronavirus while 318 others have been forced to self-isolate. Ex-WHO director Anthony Costello confirmed the news on Twitter, saying he had received an email informing him of the outbreak He said 73 out of 181 staff from Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) had tested positive. 'I received this circular to all staff from Great Ormond St hospital today. 73 out of 181 staff have tested positive and 318 staff members off sick.' An informant tells me "social distancing in the hospital is a fiction. Whatever the inadequacies of PPE for patient contact my concern is about the use of masks in non-clinical hospital areas. Many team members do handovers in a small office space without the use of masks.” · |