The coronavirus epidemic has now claimed one million lives worldwide.
Since the unfolding of the already known
issues in Wuhan's wet market in December 2019, the way of life has been very
clear, perhaps in some ways irresistible, altered around the world.
Within six months, Covid 19 had claimed at
least 500,000 lives and affected 10 million people. The number of reported
deaths has doubled only half the time.
The virus has now spread to 210 countries
and territories, infecting at least 32 million people.
However, the actual number of deaths and
infections is much higher in many countries due to a lack of testing and
reporting.
Europe, which has emerged as the epicenter
of the virus, is once again struggling to cope with the possibility of new
restrictions on the personal liberties of governments and citizens as the
winter months enter.
And with acquaintances in the United
States and Brazil, where both Donald Trump and Jair Bolsonaro have publicly
sought to reduce the severity of the virus and resist efforts to avoid, it that
could hinder the economy The United States is fast approaching. Once the virus
was caught’ their deaths increased.
Shortly afterwards, India emerged as
another hotspot, with tens of thousands of new cases being recorded daily, with
more than 85,000 infections identified on Saturday.
Meanwhile, the International Monetary Fund
(IMF) in April described the global recession as a "crisis like no
other", with no precedent for the impact on the economy.
But when the sudden collapse of the red
zone spread to dangerous levels, many economists were happy with the promise of
a relatively sharp rise after the end of lockdowns and curfews.
However, on Thursday, the IMF's second
income command - which has provided funding 90 billion in funding to the United
Nations since the crisis began - warned that recovery is taking longer than
expected, and that It may take years for some countries to return. To the
developing states
Yet with the unparalleled organization of
scientific efforts around the world, our ability to deal with and combat
viruses is growing stronger. ''
The genetic make-up of the virus was
quickly adapted, allowing successful tests to be developed’ quickly and laying
the groundwork for vaccine creation.
As contact detection systems around the
world evolve rapidly, and work to make them faster, tests that are more
accurate continue, and treatment promises, such as dexamethasone and controlled
blood plasma, continue to be tested. Is.
And about 200 vaccines are being developed’
globally, with eight clinical trials in the final stages. Top UK advisers have
suggested that the vaccine could be widely available by the fall of 2021.
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