Raka: If we're not careful, the new wave of the virus could be as bad as the first one.

He said that in response to the question of whether the coronary could return after May 4th, until the government's measures for preventing the distribution of the coronary are in force.

In a Facebook post, Raka has answered some of the major questions of the time regarding pandemic.

So far in Kosovo, 604 cases of Covis-19 have been recorded. 128 people have recovered and 18 have died.

Raka's complete writing:

1. Have we reached the pit?

Pic is the day with the greatest number of cases. We had it last Sunday with 79 cases. I hope we've passed. Day numbers show the number of those infected by those tested. But, for every active case (currently we have 458 active cases) we have 5-10 other cases in the community that have not yet been tested (20000-4000 cases).

Cases recorded during isolation coincide with patients who were infected 7-14 days earlier.

2. May 4th of May?

Yeah. Of course. The epidemic doesn't end on May 4th. Singapore, which was an example of confronting Corleone, marked 1426 new cases in the second wave these days. The disease appeared in the dormitory of the workers, who were overloaded and without adequate sanitation. In northern China, there were also new occasions.

After May 4th, about 5-10 days later, maybe we can have a slight increase in numbers. But these should be manageable for our existing health capacities. We should also prepare to continue testing new cases after this time, isolate them, and trace their contacts.

The number of sensitive and immune persons in the population at the end of the first wave determines the potential range of the following wave.

But if social distance is not respected and we continue gathering as if everything was done, then the next wave could be as bad as the first one.

Vital economic segments prepare to resume work along with Kosovo's main budgetary pillars.

3. Testing?

Thanks to politicians and analysts for discovering the hot water and instructing us that if we need to run as many tests as possible. The increase in the number of tests is directly proportional to the number of available tests. It's just, there's no test even if we have money to buy because each country looks at its own backyard on this day.

4. What must we meet for easing restrictive measures?

• The spread of the disease until May 4th is controlled by responsible authorities

• There are capabilities for detection, testing, isolation and treatment of every case with COVID-19 and any contact traced

• The danger of the explosion is managed in health institutions and at the homes of elders

• In the unopened workplaces, there are preventive measures (dance, masks, facial covers, gloves, surface disinfectation).

• The risk of importing infections is manageable

• The population is fully involved in implementing new standards of conduct.

5. When does the epidemic officially end?

28 days after the last confirmed patient's negative outcome in the lab.

6. How long will we have light limits?

Until we have a vaccine or a drug approved for treatment.