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Drop in China's new coronavirus cases; none in Hubei for sixth day

March 30, 2020

Mainland China reported a drop in new coronavirus infections for a fourth day as imported cases fell, while authorities shut the borders to foreign travelers and drastically slashed the number of international flights.
Sunday's figure of 31 new cases, including one locally transmitted infection, was down from 45 the previous day, the National Health Commission said. Four deaths took the toll to 3,304, from 81,470 infections, it added in Monday's statement.
With decreasing numbers of infections, policymakers are scrambling to revitalize an economy nearly paralyzed by months-long curbs to control the spread of the flu-like disease.
On Monday, the Chinese central bank unexpectedly cut the interest rate on reverse repurchase agreements by 20 basis points, the largest in nearly five years.
The government is pushing businesses and factories to reopen, as it rolls out fiscal and monetary stimulus to spur recovery from what is feared to be an outright economic contraction in the quarter to March.
China's exports and imports could worsen as the pandemic spreads, depressing demand both at home and abroad, Xin Guobin, the vice minister of industry and information technology, said on Monday.
The country could adopt new policies to stimulate demand for automobiles, a key industry still grappling with difficulties, he added.
China has extended loans of 200 billion yuan ($28 billion) of loans to 5,000 businesses, from 300 billion allocated for loans to help companies as they resume work, Xin said.
The government will adjust support policies for small and medium-sized firms promptly as the situation develops to protect them from the virus fallout, President Xi Jinping said.
State media quoted Xi as urging firms to resume operations even as the virus battle continues, during a visit on Sunday to Ningbo, a major port city in the eastern province of Zhejiang.
While the number of new infections has fallen sharply from February's peak, authorities worry about a second wave of infections triggered by returning Chinese, many of them students.
China cut international flights massively from Sunday for an indefinite period, after it began denying entry to almost all foreigners a day earlier.
The return to work has also prompted concern about potential domestic infections as regional travel curbs ease, especially over carriers who exhibit no, or very mild, symptoms of the highly contagious virus.
The central province of Hubei, where the virus first emerged late last year, reported no new cases for a sixth straight day on Sunday, after it lifted traffic curbs and resumed some domestic flights.
But the northwestern province of Gansu reported a new case of a traveller from Hubei who drove back with a virus-free health code, national health authorities said.
© (c) Copyright Thomson Reuters 2020.

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Look at this video, will help you on how to protect against COVID-19

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CORONA VIRUS UPDATES

March 26, 2020

Cases worldwide as of 9:45am PST:


Total worldwide cases: 378,641
Total worldwide deaths: 16,505
Countries/ regions affected: 175

World Health Organization: “There is currently no treatment that has been proven to be effective against COVID-19.

Using untested drugs without the right evidence could raise false hope & even do more harm than good & cause a shortage of essential drugs that are needed to treat other diseases"


I LOVE BLACK PEOPLE

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“The development of a country is brought about by people,
not by money. Money and the wealth it represents is the
result and not the basis of development.” - J. Nyerere, 1967 -
The Arusha Declaration 1967












“There is a need for a grassroots movement to let people know there is a problem, a problem we have to deal with.” - H.E. Dr Arikana Chihombori-Quao (Ambassador - African Union Mission To The
United States)                                                                                  

Matokeo ya picha ya H.E. Dr Arikana Chihombori-Quao

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COVID-19 AND HUMAN RIGHTS

March 22, 2020
Coronavirus: Stop censorship in China

Censorship, harassment and punishment for speaking out are hindering the fight against the coronavirus outbreak. Take action now to demand an end to censorship in China.

In February 2020, a doctor who was accused of “spreading rumours” and silenced after sounding the alarm over the coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan, died from the spread of the very virus he was trying to stop. News of Li Wenliang’s death sparked anger across China, with people mobilizing online to oppose censorship of news about the virus outbreak, which has so far taken over a thousand lives.
That censorship continues. Some legitimate information about the virus has been suppressed by government control over the news and efforts to silence negative coverage. Numerous articles have been censored since the beginning of the crisis. Online posts and hashtags related to the coronavirus and demands for free speech have been quickly deleted. Independent journalists and activists have been harassed by authorities for sharing information about the coronavirus on social media.
People in China have lived under government c
ensorship for many years, but now many are questioning how censorship may have delayed an effective response to the virus outbreak and put lives at risk. Show your solidarity and ask President Xi Jinping to stop censoring the Chinese people.
Ongeza kichwa

Act now: Ask China to stop censoring its people, and allow them access to the information they need.https://www.amnesty.org/en/get-involved/take-action/coronavirus-end-censorship-in-china/

 
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