How COVID planned to prepare for Iran’s elections | Coronavirus News Plague

Tunduma, Iran – Hourly table Presidential elections are expected to take place in Iran on Friday as the country continues to fight the fourth wave of the coronavirus epidemic.

Iran, is a very dangerous country spread in the Middle East, it has reported more than three million cases, including 82,000 deaths.

The fourth river of disease it was said Millions of Iranians have been allowed to travel to their homes for the New Year’s holiday Nowruz at the end of March and new strains of the virus have begun to enter the country.

Although day-to-day cases have dropped to about one-third of the population, more than 100 people are still reported daily in the middle of a vaccine that is criticized for being late.

The Presidential election – as well as the election of city and village councils, parliament and the Assembly of Experts – is expected to see fewer people due to public outcry and the spread of reformers and successors, as well as the epidemic.

COVID has had a profound impact on the electoral landscape.

Health programs that the anti-coronavirus headquarters intend to say that meetings and conferences can be held in outdoor areas such as playgrounds and schools if there are eight centimeters per person, the venue has 30% full and mandatory masks and the event lasts two hours.

Household meetings have been limited to 15 people in so-called “red” cities on varying degrees indicating the severity of the epidemic, with limits set at 20 for “orange” and 30 for “yellow”.

But those protocols have already been broken because public meetings of several elected officials did not follow the requirements of physical distance.

Frontrunner Ebrahim Raisi held a large rally southwest of Ahvaz last week, with photos showing how many thousands had gathered together and some were not wearing masks.

When questioned, the President said he had received the permit and when the coronavirus headquarters said the event violated health regulations, no sanctions were imposed.

In a vote on Friday, Iran’s Interior Ministry increased the number of polling stations in the country and voting should be put in place in any constituency where possible to avoid overcrowding and to improve voting.

The ICT ministry has also launched a program that will help voters find nearby vacant learning centers. Voting is scheduled to begin at 7 a.m. and can be continued until 2am on Saturday with final results expected in the afternoon.

The turnaround time has been in effect for several months, but it will be canceled on Friday and Saturday for people to enter the polling station. Travel between the states will be banned on Friday.

The vaccine is in progress

These elections are taking place as the coronavirus vaccine continues to decline as the country shuts down the production of newly developed jabs.

About 4.5 million Iranians, more than 5% of the population, have received at least one vaccine shipped from Russia, China, India, and the global work, COVAX.

Officials expect a large number of imports to be imported within a year, but they are actually keeping local funds to eliminate 83 million people in the country.

STORY OF BARARKAT, the country’s first vaccine, has been approved for emergency use earlier this week after months of use. to face human trials.

Setad officials, a powerful organization led by Chief Executive Officer Ali Hosseini Khamenei, which oversees the production, is now making three million jabs a month and upgrading 11 million units a month in the future.

Razi COV-Pars, a vaccine developed by the Razi Vaccine and Serum Research Institute, is also being tested by humans and is expected to be approved for emergency use soon.

The third vaccine – developed by the National Defense Force and called Fakhravac in honor of the slain nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh – they too are being tested by humans.

This is in addition to the vaccine developed by the Pasteur Institute in Iran in collaboration with Cuba, which is conducting a third phase of human trials in Iran and is also awaiting a major release.