[ad_1]
KUALA LUMPUR: The development of the Conditional Movement Control Order (CMCO) is expected to be unveiled through a special speech by Prime Minister Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin. (pix) today.
However, no matter what the government decides, people still have to get used to the new custom of practicing high social discipline, observing social distancing and the importance of their social responsibility to break the chain of Covid-19 infection. .
The implementation of the Movement Control Order (MCO) since March 18 has entered its 54th day today, a government action that has in fact helped the Ministry of Health (MOH) to control and flatten the Covid-19 curve in the country.
However, on May 4, the government imposed CMCO, allowing almost all economic sectors to reopen, despite the fact that the fourth phase of MCO will end only this Tuesday.
As a result, the mall is now operational again, people can now go to restaurants for dinner, and private vehicles can have four people traveling at the same time, but all must comply with the stipulated standard operating procedure (COMPENSATION).
So, until the vaccine for the deadly Covid-19 is found, each of us has a role and a responsibility to ensure that we win the “battle” against the virus.
Yesterday, after working non-stop for almost five months, the Director General of Health, Datuk Dr. Noor Hisham Abdullah, one of the key figures in addressing the Covid-19 pandemic and the one who has been providing Malaysia with information and statistics on The latest developments in the virus outbreak in the country, was given “permission” by the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) to hold the daily press conference on the pandemic.
However, the Ministry of Health continued to provide updates on Covid-19 through a press release indicating that 74.8% of the total number of Covid-19 cases has fully recovered and been discharged from the hospital. There were 54 new cases registered yesterday.
Once again, the public is reminded not to take the Covid-19 outbreak lightly, embrace the new normal in public places, such as wearing the face mask, to avoid becoming infected with the virus, even if it’s not mandatory. – Bernama
[ad_2]
