Match the answers to three questions before easing the lockdown: WHO
13 May 2020, 24:25 BDT


Various restrictions and lockdowns have been imposed in the country to prevent the spread of the Corona epidemic. But now many countries have started walking the path of easing the lockdown. The World Health Organization has suggested that the answers to the three questions be matched before easing the lockdown for those countries. Otherwise, the company has warned that after easing the lockdown, a terrible situation may arise again.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Tedros Adhanom Gebreasus issued the warning at a news briefing in Geneva, Switzerland, on Monday.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has issued six recommendations for lifting lockdowns or restrictions on coronavirus infections. This time, the director general of the company also called for finding answers to the three questions before withdrawing the lockdown with those six suggestions. These are: one. Has the epidemic come under control? Two. Is the health care system able to take extra pressure if the infection increases? Three. Is the public health surveillance system able to identify the patient and the person he or she comes in contact with and identify the increase in infection?
Tedros Adhanom said that while the answers to these three questions were positive, the issue of revoking the lockdown was complex and difficult. He cited the example of South Korea, China and Germany. Bars and nightclubs were closed in South Korea after many people came in contact with an infected patient. The patient cluster has been identified for the first time since lifting the lockdown in Wuhan, China. And after the restrictions were relaxed in Germany, the infection began to increase. However, the director general of the World Health Organization (WHO) said that the three countries have the capacity to detect and control the spread of the disease.
Tedros Adhanom said various countries had taken drastic measures to prevent the spread of the infection at a massive rate, somewhere known as lockdown. This has slowed the spread of infection. Using this time, many countries have increased testing, patient identification, isolation and medical capabilities. This is the best way to slow down the spread of the virus and reduce the stress on the health system.