The country hits the number of COVID-19 cases per week: Tally | Coronavirus Plague News

The world has reached a new threshold of COVID-19 cases in one week, according to statistics, daily infections are recurring in the United States, Australia and several European countries due to the rapid spread of the epidemic. Omicron range.

More than 935,000 cases have been reported every day between December 22 and December 28, according to a press release by AFP on Wednesday. In all, 6.51 million cases of coronavirus were reported last week worldwide.

The latest figures, the highest since the cases were filed in late 2019, are based on the daily payments made by health officials in each country.

Coronavirus is causing a stir in many countries around the world as it shifts its pressure on governments to reconsider their privacy policies and enforce them.

Even some studies say that The Omicron variant is not very dead more than any other problem in the past, the number of people who have been tested positive means that hospitals in some countries may be frustrated, while businesses may find it difficult to continue working due to staff isolation.

On Tuesday, Britain, France, Greece, Italy, Malta, Spain and Portugal all registered to participate new cases. In the UK, there has also been an increase in the number of children who need to receive treatment in hospitals.

Meanwhile, new daily infections in Australia on Wednesday rose by about 18,300, surpassing the previous epidemic of nearly 11,300 that hit the previous day.

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison says his country needs to “change weapons” to be able to oversee heavy-duty laboratories, which have access lines and checkpoints in a number of countries.

Test bottles are also growing in European countries, including in Spain where the demand for free COVID-19 equipment provided by the Madrid government increased sharply on Tuesday, with long production lines outside the pharmacy.

‘I want to go home’

Several governments were also particularly concerned about the high number of people who were forced to isolate themselves because of exposure to a coronavirus patient.

“We will not allow anyone to be evicted because they are in a certain place at a certain time,” Morrison, of Australia, told reporters.

Italy is expected to renew some of its privacy laws on Wednesday for fear that the country will face a sharp decline in the number of workers due to overcrowding, with the number of cases increasing from Tuesday to 78,313.

However, China has not seen a reduction in its expansionist policies, leaving 13 million people in Xi’an city detained for seven days while the new COVID-19 cases continue, 151 cases were reported Tuesday.

“I just want to go home,” said the 32-year-old mechanic, who was in Xi’an last week on a business trip when the city was closed to the outside.

No Omicron charges have been made in Xi’an yet.

Many countries are still battling the old Delta, including Poland, which claimed 794 COVID-19 deaths Wednesday – the highest in the fourth group.

Deputy Minister of Health Waldemar Kraska said more than 75 percent of the deaths were uncut.

Meanwhile, in South Africa, the disease has decreased in the last few days.

But in some parts of Africa, the threat of disease continues, according to Catherine Soi of Al Jazeera, from Kenya’s capital Nairobi.

“We have seen an increase in the number of diseases in many African countries,” Soi said. Although the government does not differentiate between different species, it is difficult to know how many diseases are caused by Omicron species so far, he added.

Data from Britain, South Africa and Denmark indicate that there is a lower risk of Omicron hospital admission compared to Delta nationals, the World Health Organization (WHO) said in its latest epidemic report released overnight.

However, the report states that more data is needed to understand how the risk of disease may be affected by vaccination and, or, early diagnosis.

The increase in activity coincides with New Year’s holidays, often at parties and trips. Some countries, such as Italy, have banned public festivals, with Japanese officials urging people to reserve end-of-year meetings.

“The biggest risk is encountering inactive people to prevent the spread of the disease,” said Norio Ohmagari, director of the Disease Control and Prevention Center and senior health consultant in the Tokyo Metropolitan Government.