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Detect a new group of corona infections
Sydney has become an isolated city in Australia after a new ‘cluster’ of corona viruses was identified. All other states and territories in the country have imposed travel bans on Sydney residents.
“Don’t come here,” the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) said in a stern message to Sydney residents. If they come, they must be quarantined for 14 days. “If you are not an ACT resident and you live in Greater Sydney … our message to you is very simple: do not travel to ACT,” said the ACT Department of Health.
The states of Victoria and Queensland and the Northern Territory have imposed restrictions on human travel from Sydney since Monday. That is why the Queensland police are establishing checkpoints on the New South Wales state border. Sydney is the capital of the state of New South Wales. The state of South Australia has imposed a 14-day quarantine on all people coming from Sydney since Sunday. And people in the area where the new group appeared in Sydney have been banned from traveling. The island nation of Tasmania has taken similar steps since Saturday. Western Australia has closed its borders. Residents in other parts of the state of New South Wales, except Sydney, will now have to show additional documentation to travel. They do not live in the recently affected area where it should be written.
Australia has successfully faced the second wave of coronavirus infections. In the two weeks leading up to last Wednesday, only one new patient was identified locally in the country. As a result, the entire country was naturally preparing to celebrate Christmas and the New Year. But the target is in the Sydney North Beaches area. From last Wednesday to Saturday, some 70 new patients have been identified there. How they were infected has not yet been confirmed. There has been a strict lockdown until the day before Christmas and people have been banned from leaving their homes. Strict restrictions have already been imposed in Sydney to prevent the spread of the disease. Sources: BBC and Reuters
Ittefaq / MR
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