The epidemic has spread in Ruili, Yunnan Province, located on the border between China and Myanmar, with more than a hundred people infected in just a few days. The Jigao border crossing has been closed for several days, and the entire city is being screened and gradually vaccinated. However, Chinese epidemic prevention expert Zhang Wenhong mentioned in his speech that “there are still millions of Ruili”, exposing that future epidemic prevention is not optimistic.
The epidemic continues to spread in Ruili, Yunnan. Official figures say that as of April 4, the total number of confirmed cases and asymptomatic infections exceeded 100. Traffic control, school closure, and the suspension of all bus routes at passenger terminals have been implemented.
The outbreak continues to spread in Ruili, Yunnan. From the evening of April 5, three areas have been adjusted to high-risk areas: the Guomen community in Jigao, the Jinkan and Lengxiao areas of the Unity Village Committee, and the Xianke Lane and Guangming Lane resident groups. There are six medium-risk areas. And the total number of confirmed cases and asymptomatic infections has exceeded one hundred cases. Ruili passenger transport station all the class lines have been stopped.
Sisagang a hotel staff: “are from the Ruili side over the Sisagang side to come, one came to be trapped, can not return, most of them are living in the Ruili side, we are 105 rooms, are full, we are now in the hotel this, can not go out, do not let out, can not flow people. Isolation words, the last time the seal, are more than twenty days, the last time not so serious, this time is a little serious, may take a little longer.”
At present, Ruili city suspended jewelry jade trading, including online and offline business activities.
Ruili a hotel staff: “It (Ruili and Sister) is connected to the well, we are now, Ruili words, now are closed city, Sister can not go, Ruili can not go, our side of the room are rented out, they are doing jade business here to rent, selling jade, selling jadeite raw materials, probably because of previous experience, and then now there is not much impact. “
Zhang Wenhong, director of the Department of Infection at Huashan Hospital, posted late at night on the 4th that the Ruili outbreak highlights the future crisis of prevention and control in China. He said, “We are capable of clearing zero local cases, but it is unsustainable in the long run” and “the current vaccination rate is only about 4%, which is a gap from the 70% needed to construct an immune barrier”.
Zhang Wenhong’s remarks reflect the unsustainable nature of the mandatory vaccination measures used by the Chinese Communist Party authorities in the past, and the general distrust of the mainland public in domestic vaccines, who question their effectiveness, making the prevention and control of future epidemics on the mainland even more challenging.
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