The six criteria the countries must meet before lifting deadlock restrictions from the coronavirus BSH

But restrictions must be lifted slowly and with strategies so that they can get into normality rather than lead to a wave of future jams, World Health Organization leaders said during a World Health Organization press conference on April 13th.

“While COVID-19 accelerates very quickly, it slows down a lot slower”, WHO Director General Tedros Adhanom Ghebrreesus said.

In other words, according to him, the <x0-way ban is much slower than the mode of application. This means that control measures must be established slowly and slowly. It can't happen all at once”

In this direction, Tedros set the six criteria that will help the “countries determine the way before”, as they consider lifting restrictions, Telegrafi follows.

• Transmission is controlled;

• Health system capacity is set to test, isolate and address every case and track any contact;

• Risks of the explosion are minimized in particular environments such as health institutions and homes of elders;

• Preventive measures are being put in place, schools and other key countries;

• Import risks can be managed;

• Communities are fully educated, engaged, and empowered to adapt to new standards.

And these criteria, as writes Business InsiderWill be detailed in O'S instructions The BSH, which will be updated on 14 April.

“Every country must implement a series of comprehensive measures to slow the transmission and save life in order to achieve a stable state of low or non-transmitting”, Tedros said.

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While some countries are considering abolishing measures, others are considering implementing them

Tedros also discussed low-income countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America that are looking at whether to implement restrictions.

“In countries with a large population of poor populations, home stay orders and other restrictions used in some high-income countries may not be viable”, he said, because residents can live in crowded neighborhoods, work to survive, may have to go for food and, in some cases, escape abuse.

“Physical distance definitions are only part of the equation, and there are many other basic measures of public health that must be implemented”, he was quoted as saying. “When staying measures are used at home, they should not be at the expense of human rights”.

“Every government must assess their situation”, he added, “while protecting all their citizens and especially the most affected”.