Coronavirus in Europe: The continent of Europe remains the global epicenter of the Kovid-19 epidemic as cases are increasing at record levels in many countries. Despite the restrictions of almost two years, the pace of infection is increasing rapidly. In such a situation, the WHO has issued a warning that if the cases continue to increase at this rapid rate, then there could be 7 lakh deaths due to Kovid-19 in Europe.
Geneva.
There is a steady increase in the cases of Coronavirus in Europe . The rapidly increasing cases have surprised the top health organization World Health Organization (WHO) and experts. The WHO has issued a warning that if cases continue to increase at this rapid rate, then there could be 7 lakh deaths due to Kovid-19 in Europe. The WHO’s Europe Office has said that according to forecasts seven lakh more people could die from the coronavirus pandemic in the coming months in 53 countries of the continent , taking the total number of deaths due to infection to more than two million. can.
The WHO Europe office is located in Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark. The organization cited a lack of measures to protect against infection and increasing evidence of vaccines revealing minor diseases. Also said that people with weak immunity, people above 60 years of age and health workers, including the most vulnerable population, should be given priority in giving the booster dose of the vaccine .
However, the WHO’s international headquarters in Geneva has repeatedly advocated a year-end moratorium on the use of booster doses in order to provide doses for many developing countries that lack anti-Covid vaccines compared to richer countries. has been.
The situation of Kovid in Europe is very serious,
WHO Europe has asked people to keep a certain distance among themselves, urging people to get vaccinated and take care of proper hygiene, so that the virus can be stopped from spreading.
Dr Kluge, Regional Director of WHO Europe, said in a statement, “Today, the situation of Kovid-19 across Europe and Central Asia is very serious. We have the challenge of winter ahead, but we should not lose hope because all of us – governments, health officials and common people – can take decisive action to control the pandemic.
