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In Europe, the number of COVID-19 cases has decreased, which has affected the overall incidence statistics. However, the World Health Organization warned that the decline in the spread of the disease may be short-lived, as new cases continue to rise in most other regions of the world, as well as the rise in deaths.
Last week, for the first time since the beginning of September, there was a global decrease in the number of coronavirus infections in the world. This was stated by the Director General of the World Health Organization, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, notes WHO on Twitter.
“Last week, the number of newly diagnosed cases worldwide fell for the first time since September, reflecting a decline in the number of cases in Europe thanks to the effectiveness of the complex but necessary measures introduced in recent weeks.” , said.
“Last week saw the first decline in reporting # COVID-19 cases globally since September, due to a decrease in cases in Europe thanks to the effectiveness of the difficult but necessary measures put in place in recent weeks “-@DrTedros
– World Health Organization (WHO) (@WHO) November 30, 2020
However, in WHO warnedthat the decline in the spread of the disease may be short-lived, as there was still an increase in COVID-19 cases in most other regions of the world, as well as an increase in mortality.
“This is good news, but should be interpreted with extreme caution. Gains can be easily lost, and there was still an increase in # COVID-19 cases in most other regions of the world, and an increase in deaths “-@DrTedros https://t.co/CAJQ3uzEDX
– World Health Organization (WHO) (@WHO) November 30, 2020
An outbreak of coronavirus infection began in late 2019 in China. On March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization declared the spread of the coronavirus a pandemic.
According to the US Johns Hopkins University, as of November 30, more than 62.9 million people became ill with COVID-19 in the world. 1.46 million people died from this disease and 40.3 million recovered.
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