WHO warns of new forms of COVID in Europe because cases are rising | Coronavirus News Plague
A third-generation infection is now unavoidable unless citizens and lawmakers are “instructed”, the World Health Organization (WHO) warns, saying the 10-week reduction in new coronavirus infections in Europe is over.
The number of new cases in Europe rose by 10% last week, UN European Council chief Hans Kluge told reporters Thursday in Copenhagen, Denmark.
The 53 member states of the WHO in Europe include all 27 countries of the European Union, the United Kingdom, Russia, Turkey, several Central Asian countries, and Israel.
Mr Kluge said the spread of the disease was due to the integration, mobility, mobilization, and reduction of international restrictions, while countries across the region had lost their jobs.
“This is happening in the light of emerging trends. The most alarming innovations – the Delta race – and in an area where, despite the best efforts of countries, millions remain vaccinated,” he said, referring to the first crisis in India.
“We will have new waves in the European region only if we are punished.”
Last week, cases increased by 10%, driven by integration, mobility, meetings, and reduced public ban. This is happening based on what is happening fast – @alirezatalischioriginal
– WHO / Europe (@WHO_Europe) July 1, 2021
Kluge warned that the Delta’s infectious disease was on the verge of becoming a major catastrophe for the WHO in Europe by August.
‘Suitable for new waves instead’
He further added that the vaccine was not released with sufficient force to protect the medium, and 63% of people in the district will receive the first level.
The vaccine has been shown to protect against some species in the Delta, but the maximum dose requires two doses.
Marco Cavaleri, chief of preventive medicine at the European Medicines Agency, told a news conference Thursday: “Evidence from the actual evidence suggests that both types of vaccines are effective in the Delta.”
According to Kluge, the average vaccination rate in Europe was 24%.
Half of the elderly and 40% of health workers are unprotected, he said.
“This is unacceptable, and this is not against 80% of the elderly,” he told reporters.
“Three factors that will contribute to people having more sex and dying sooner rather than later are the following: New types of vaccines, low vaccines, high population density.”
Kluge advised people who want to travel and gather during the summer in Europe to continue “saving lives” such as wearing masks.
The EU has established a pilot certificate
His appeal came as the EU on Thursday launched a digital COVID certificate designed to help people travel freely in the 27-nation region and open up summer tourism.
The document – especially the QR code – is free to obtain and will indicate if the fighter has a complete vaccination with one of the four EU approved brands, produced by Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna, AstraZeneca and Johnson & Johnson.
It also indicates whether a person has recovered from COVID, or has a recent trial result, and has been issued and approved in all EU countries, written in both English and English.
The route also extends to Schengen’s non-EU countries – Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland.
About 40 percent of all EU officials are fully vaccinated.
While the UN study this week received the EU COVID-19 certification as a missing example for developing countries, it is not expected that it will completely save tourism.
It does not remove barriers for those who do not have the vaccine – meaning that more travelers including children may still need to get tested for COVID-19 – and regulatory regulations are set by national governments.
