
Twitter Suspends 70,000 Pro-Trump Accounts
Following the attack on the US Capitol by a mob of President Donald Trump’s supporters, Twitter announced on Monday that it has suspended “more than 70,000 accounts” linked to the […]
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Oluwaseye Ogunsanya January 12, 2021 25
COVID-19 in Nigeria is now reaching a critical level where hospitals will no longer be able to cope with serious cases. The Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC) has said.
According to Chikwe Ihekweazu, director-general of the NCDC, the virus is taking advantage of the weariness of Nigerians and gaining momentum.
He said on Monday that citizens need to do more by adhering to safety protocol and also protect the more vulnerable people in society.
“In the last 4 weeks, we‘ve recorded a spike in the number of new COVID-19 cases,” he said.
“The virus is spreading fast, causing mild symptoms in some & severe illness/death in others. Many people continue to experience fatigue & other symptoms even after recovery. We can not be too careful.
“You can’t tell whether someone has the virus or not (so take protective measures at all times). Health care workers need to now maintain a HIGHER index of suspicion for COVID19. We all have to take responsibility.
“By organising large gatherings indoors, you’re not only putting yourself & guests at risk but the staff who have limited choice but to serve. By going to clubs, you’re putting your parents at risk
“To the public, if unwell, rule out COVID-19 before treating for malaria.
“We are reaching a critical level where our hospital capacity will no longer be able to cope with more serious COVID-19 cases & health workers will be forced to make tough decisions.
“While we may all be tired & fed up, the virus is taking advantage of our fatigue & gaining momentum. By adhering to health measures, masks, handwashing, distancing, we can prevent its spread. Stay at home, avoid large gatherings & poorly ventilated indoor spaces.”
Ihekweazu said the confirmed cases and deaths are not just numbers but people whose loss will be deeply felt adding that the centre is committed to going over and beyond in response to the pandemic.
“The response starts and ends with the people of this country,” he said.
“Testing remains free in public health labs, sample collection centres are being scaled up by state governments & other measures.”
Tagged as: COVID-19, NCDC, Second wave.
Oluwaseye Ogunsanya January 12, 2021
Following the attack on the US Capitol by a mob of President Donald Trump’s supporters, Twitter announced on Monday that it has suspended “more than 70,000 accounts” linked to the […]
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