Coronavirus / Forth wave germany who warns 22 lakh death 7 lakh deathss upcoming month corona restrictions

Coronavirus | The danger of corona for the world seems to be rising once again, the increasing cases of corona in many countries have increased the concern of health experts. The World Health Organization (WHO) said on Tuesday that the "strong hold" of Covid in Europe remains. And here the death toll by winter can be more than 22 lakhs. The World Health Organization has warned that some 700,000 people could die in the coming months, as cases rise across Europe prompting some countries to impose stricter restrictions.

The WHO has estimated that between now and March 1, 2022, 49 out of 53 countries may see "high or extreme stress" in intensive care units (ICUs). Apart from this, the total number of deaths can also reach 22 lakhs. At present, the death toll from Corona is above 15 lakhs.

According to WHO data, deaths due to corona increased to about 4,200 per day last week, from 2,100 deaths were being recorded in a day in late September and now the figure has doubled. Even people who have been vaccinated in Germany are not able to avoid the virus. In a statement, WHO Europe's regional director, Hans Kluge, said: "The situation with COVID-19 in Europe and Central Asia is very critical. We face a challenging winter ahead”

He called for a "vaccine plus" approach, which includes vaccination, social distancing, use of face masks and hand washing. Germany's health minister on Tuesday called for more restrictions to stem a surge in coronavirus cases as the country's infection rate hit a record high and the US also advised against travel to Germany.

Health Minister Jens Spahn called for Germany to ban public places to prevent a fourth wave, the health minister told people who were vaccinated or who have recently recovered from Kovid-19. who have recently tested negative for the virus.

"The situation in some areas of Germany is now not only serious, but it has become dangerous," Spahn told German radio, adding, "We have to move patients because the ICUs are full and it's just COVID-19." Doesn't affect patients."