Oxford University ranks Kosovo first for the measures it took, but did not affect the decline of the infected

The University of Oxford has ranked Kosovo first in terms of measures taken in the management of the Covid-19 pandemic, which also influenced the number of cases infected with this virus. Scientific researcher Metom Thaqi has made it known that Kosovo is ranked first of all European states [...]
Scientific researcher Kujtim Thaqi has indicated that Kosovo is ranked first of all European states in terms of the management of pandemic.
According to him, the Ministry of Health, experts and the National Institute of Public Health have made the decisions needed to prevent pandemic.
Thaci has said that even though the death toll is still much smaller than in many other countries in the region, it should be looked into details from the IKSF and others why this number is still large compared to the measures that have been effective.
We have many other factors that could affect mortality, such as: the number of false negative results of RT- The PCR, or even that serological, as a cause of overload of work and as a result it may be to the late diagnosis of the cases with Covid-19, then people with false negative results in serial analysis would remain more relaxed in society while infecting many others at the same time, and many other factors”, he said.
Thaci has indicated that from scientific work, no rigorous measure imposed by the governments of many countries in the world has been fully effective in preventing spread of pandemic.
Therefore, he says that we should be very cautious if we decide to apply new precautions that could further exacerbate the economic, social, and psychological state of citizens.
“Now I think that we should try more fully refiguring these measures that were set earlier and applying them even more powerful weeks and months to come, as with the decline of temperatures we may have increased the number of infected and because of imposing stay in closed environments due to cooling time, then there will be increased contact of young people infected with older ages <x1), he said, adding that this could increase the mortality rate in those who may have an association disease.
Thaci has said further that any attempt to demonstrate distrust in our health institutions, or even any possible political or economic instability during these crucial months, could have major consequences, and according to him, we could face significant increases in the rate of infection and mortality. /












