Malaysia PM orders ‘complete closure’ between COVID quantities | Coronavirus News Plague

Malaysia is battling coronavirus-related infections that have disrupted the country’s health care system.

Malaysian Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin has announced a “complete closure” across the country since June as the number of coronaviruses in the country increased.

Muhyiddin said the tight closure from June 1 to 14 is for all areas of the economy and the economy, and that essential services and sectors of the economy are the only ones that will continue to operate, which will be considered by the national security agency.

Officials believe a number of communications have contributed to the spread, as well as rallies in the Muslim world during the holy month of Ramadan and the Eid al-Fitr holiday earlier this month.

“With the recent rise in daily court cases showing a dramatic increase, the global medical capacity to treat COVID-19 patients is declining,” Muhyiddin said in a statement Friday.

Malaysia also reported 8,290 new cases of coronavirus on Friday, the fourth consecutive day of infectious disease, bringing the total to 549,514. The daily death toll has risen again, with 63 for the first time this week.

It also said 61 people died Friday, bringing to 2,552.

Although in line with international standards, the prevalence has skyrocketed in recent weeks, and the number of patients in the hospital and inhaling patients has skyrocketed.

Malaysia has begun rolling out the COVID-19 vaccine, though researchers say the release is delayed. An estimated 1.7 million people have been vaccinated less than Thursday.

With the closure of the economy coming to an end, the Ministry of Finance has recently announced a package of social grants and financial units, Muhyiddin said.

If Malaysia reduces the number of cases in the first two weeks of closure, the government will allow some installments to resume in the next four weeks – after which all sectors of the economy will be allowed to operate, he said.

Malaysia has already released more than $ 300 billion ($ 72.6bn) in incentive packages since last year to end the epidemic.

It has been a shocking development since January to curb the spread of the virus, suspend parliament and end political action amid growing tensions.

The Malaysian economy was on track to recover in the first quarter before the outbreak.

It falls 5.6% in 2020, its the worst job of the year since the economic crisis in Asia, but the central bank estimated growth of 6-7.5% this year.

Seeing on a deserted road in Kuala Lumpur during the closure due to the coronavirus epidemic [File: Lim Huey Teng/Reuters]