Second wave of new crown pneumonia outbreak in India worsens rapidly

India’s second wave of the new crown pneumonia epidemic is rapidly worsening, India has been 3 consecutive days of new cases on a single day are more than 250,000 cases, emergency intensive care beds, respirators and other medical resources began to appear scarce.

Central News Agency reported that New Delhi yesterday announced the closure of the city for six days, Galkhand province (Jharkhand) announced on April 20 will be a full blockade for a week.

New Delhi Mayor Kejriwal announced on the 19th from 10:00 last night until 5:00 a.m. on the 26th to implement the blockade measures, the Indian Express reported that the Governor of Jharkhand Solon 20 held a high-level meeting at his residence to discuss the surge in new cases and the number of deaths in the area, announced the implementation of a one-week blockade of the province from 22.

Garkhand’s province-wide lockdown ban is similar to New Delhi’s city closure order, non-essential stores must be closed, only the central and provincial governments and necessary private enterprises can continue to work, agriculture, industry, construction and mining work can continue to operate; no one is allowed to leave their homes unless permission is obtained, and the presence of five or more people in any area is also prohibited from gathering.

India’s most serious new crown pneumonia epidemic in the province of Maharashtra (Maharashtra) provincial government of all the first-level director to the governor of the province to request a provincial lockdown, is expected to announce a provincial lockdown ban on the 21st.

Maharashtra province has been implemented from 14 onwards close to the curfew of the provincial lockdown and the daytime ban on non-emergency essential services personnel to go out and other restrictions, this restriction will be until May 1.

Experts say that the biggest problem with India’s epidemic prevention is that politicians have taken the lead in violating epidemic prevention rules when it comes to religious and election activities, and the people have certainly followed suit. With most of the regulations being “ignored,” the second wave of the epidemic in India is now out of control.