COVID-19: France finds new, mutated coronavirus infection Which was previously found in the UK – BBC Thai
France finds people infected with COVID-19 Mutated It was found in the UK not long before, and this mutant is more easily infectious than usual.
The French Ministry of Health stated that The infection was a French national from Tours. Who returned from London on December 19
The Ministry of Health said. This person has no symptoms at all. And is currently detained at home
Previously, the discovery of COVID-19 British mutants led to orders to suspend travel with dozens of countries. Back on Dec 23, France ordered to close the border with England. Only people whose COVID test was not detected are permitted to enter the country. Thousands of truck drivers spent Christmas waiting in cars in Kent County. Waiting to be able to cross the English Channel back to the country
What else do we know about this person?
Authorities confirmed the patient was infected with COVID. After being examined at a hospital on Dec. 21, the case was a French citizen living in the UK. Without any symptoms when going to be examined
Other countries have also reported people with COVID-19. The mutants are also found in the UK. Japan has found five cases of the infection, all from the UK. And there have been reports of mutated infections in Denmark, Australia and the Netherlands. As well as before
70,000
Around the world, the death toll from COVID-19 is more than 1.7 million, the official death toll in the UK has hit 70,000 on Christmas yesterday (25 Dec) despite the usual number of deaths in the UK. It’s a festival of celebration
As of today (Dec 26), around 6 million more people in the UK in the east and southeast of England are required to start in the Stage Four outbreak-control area (Tier IV). Which is the highest level of stringent control in COVID-19 outbreaks.
The maximum control measure applies to more than 40% of the UK population.
Yesterday (25 Dec), Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II gave a speech to anyone who must celebrate Christmas without friends or family together that they “Not only lonely”
The UK head of state, aged 94, said the outbreak “brought us closer together”, despite the difficulties.
“It is amazing how the years of our need for everyone to be apart have brought us closer in so many ways,” said Queen Elizabeth. Speaking through a live television broadcast He said that people who volunteer to help others in their own community inspire His own family.
“In the UK and around the world, people stand up to this year’s challenges in a great way. I am proud and grateful for the spirit that never opened my mouth and never gave up. “
He expressed regret that religious people were unable to come together in their own festivals, but stated that “We must keep our life going”
Must have access to all vaccines
Pope Or Pope Francis Head of the Roman Catholic Church Speaking at Christmas Calls for everyone in the world to have access to the COVID-19 vaccine. Without restrictions
This year, the Pope blessed the people. Also known as “Urbi et Orbi” (to Rome and the world) for the first time on Christmas via online channels. Not from the balcony of St. Peter’s Basilica as usual.
Pope Speaking of vaccines amid concerns that wealthy nations buy too many vaccines that might not be left for poorer countries. He said that the leaders of various governments must work together.
“In the face of challenges that do not know borders We cannot build a wall. We are all in the same boat. “
Italy has the highest number of deaths in Europe at more than 70,000 people, with nearly 80 million cases worldwide now infected and more than 1.75 million deaths.
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