Kosovo Ambassador to Emirate: Doctors there aren't even giving interviews, doing massive coronary tests.

Kosovo's Ambassador, in the United Arab Emirates, Avni Arifi, has said that this state is keeping the framework under control with massive testing being done to affected areas and citizens in general. He said doctors there aren't even giving interviews because everyone is busy testing them. [...]
He said doctors there aren't giving interviews either because everyone is busy testing those who may have been affected with COVID-19.
“In Emirate War Against COVID 19 is becoming different and it seems that way will prevail. Besides measures similar to other states for limiting movements the whole focus is on testing and “cleansing” of areas where infected persons have been identified. About 700,000 people have been tested, while 49,000 tests have been conducted in the last 48 hours”, Arifi wrote, in a post in FB.
The impression is that doctors, epidemiologists, microbiologists and all others do nothing but test. TV interviews don't even give out the doctor's work. Testing, monitoring and treatment. No tests or awareness campaigns. There's who does it. It seems that the only way to keep the situation under control is to test”, he added.
According to the worlds. Info. 3,360 people have so far been affected in the United Arab Emirates, 16 have died and 418 have been healed, in a population of nearly 10 million.
So far about 1.7 million people have been affected, of which 102 thousand have died and 377 thousand have recovered. In Kosovo 250 people have been infected, 7 have died and 52 have been healed.
The Kosovo government has allocated 10m euros to cope with the virus that has spread to most countries in the world. It's also declared <x0). Public health emergency situation”, where the state is allowed to use each public and private resources to overcome the virus.
Coronavirus has affected most European countries, including countries in the region, such as Albania, Macedonia, Serbia and Montenegro.
Coronanvirus began in Wwan, China, where the virus was originally transmitted by animals and later to humans. The vaccine that would prevent the spread of the virus has yet been found. To protect yourself from this virus requires no contact with people, staying indoors, and paying attention to hygiene, including frequent washing of hands.
So far, most of those affected by coronarys have recovered. Only the elderly and those with earlier health problems have had problems.











