The virus offends Europeans as nearly a million worldwide deaths

New European anti-infection regulations caused anger and frustration on Sunday, with coronaviruses around the world approaching one million deaths worldwide.

Demonstrators in Madrid complained that the new blockade to counter the increasing number of incidents was discriminatory, primarily because it affected poor areas.

And in France, authorities sought to ease the pain of closing bars and restaurants owned by owners in the Mediterranean city of Marseille.

On Saturday, 10,000 powerful anti-lockdown demonstrations took place in central London and were disbanded by police.

By GMT in 1930, at least 999,301 people had died of Covid-19 from about 33 million infectious diseases worldwide, according to AFP data from official sources.

Greek officials reported on Sunday the first death of a migrant who lived in two 61-year-old fathers from Afghanistan, one of the overcrowded camps in Greece, due to the virus.

The adverse conditions of mainland camps and the Greek islands of the Aegean Sea have raised concerns that the virus may spread rapidly.

More than 240 people transferred to a temporary camp on Lesbos were infected with the coronavirus after the infamous Moria camp was burned down this month.

However, positive news was glimpsed as the French Open began in Roland Gallos, Paris, after reporting that residents of Wuhan, China, where the virus appeared at the end of last year, were hesitant to recover.

Australia’s Victorian Prime Minister, Daniel Andrews, said Melbourne residents will be free to leave home on Monday for work, exercise, shopping for essentials, or shopping for essentials after falling below 400 for the first time since June 30.

Anti-lockdown protest

Protesters in the Spanish capital struck the streets before the partial blockade was extended beyond the already covered 850,000.

The 37 districts already affected are primarily low-income areas.

“You can go to work in affluent areas, but you can’t go drinking,” 27-year-old electrician Marcos Luis Gijaro told AFP.

“Infectious diseases are growing everywhere. The rules should be the same for everyone.”

In Marseille, officials said that the closure of bars and restaurants in the fierce south of France until October 11 would only affect the port city and neighboring Aix-en-Provence, not the surrounding area.

Still, the landowner will say “we will take physical and legal action in the coming hours and days,” said Bernard Marty of the local hotel federation.

In France, the number of new cases has skyrocketed in recent weeks, surpassing 16,000 on Thursday and Friday.

In the UK, thousands of demonstrators against infection control measures and potential coronavirus vaccines were driven by batons from Trafalgar Square in central London on Saturday.

In the face of a rising second wave, Britain banned gatherings of more than six people and ordered pubs and restaurants to close at 10 pm to delay the spread of the virus. — Make it the most affected country in Europe.

Meanwhile, in India, Sunday’s infection reached 6 million as Prime Minister Narendra Modi called on people to continue wearing face masks.

“They are powerful tools that save the lives of all citizens,” he said.

According to Ministry of Health statistics, the total number of cases has increased to 5,992,532.

India is expected to overtake the United States, which has been reported to exceed 7 million, as the worst-hit country in the coming weeks.

Will it return to normal?

In Paris, four months after the French Open began, a limited number of spectators watched live tennis for the first time in a few months, four months behind schedule.

Due to the virus’s resurgence, only 1,000 spectators can enter the premises each day, making it an unfamiliar and unfamiliar tournament.

“Fanless stink” America’s 21st Seed John Isner complained about the loss of the tournament’s usual “incredible” mood.

For the residents of Wuhan, where the coronavirus first appeared at the end of last year, life has already returned to normal.

According to official statistics, which are the majority of victims in mainland China, there are 50,340 confirmed cases and 3,869 deaths in Wuhan, but there have been no new infections since May.

The family again packed the amusement park and the shopping street was full during the weekend, but the inhabitants remained cautious.

“People experience tragedy and know deeply that it is not easy to live a happy life,” said a woman called the King.

© 2020 AFP