Nchi nyingi duniani zimewazuia wasafiri toka India kuingia kwenye Nchi zao, Tanzania tunasubiri nini?

Naomba tu serikali isipuuze habari kama hizi, kwa Tanzania watu walikufa sana miezi ya March, February, kwa sasa kumetulia na misiba imepungua sasa tukiruhusu aina nyingine ya kirusi ni hatari zaidi
 
India ni miongoni mwa nchi zilizojitoa muhanga wa kupunguza wananchi wake. Kwenye hili janga la Corona kuna wagonjwa mahospitalini wanatolewa kidneys huko India watu wanalalamika, wagonjwa wao hawapati huduma stahiki na viongozi wa serikali wamekaa kimya. Hii Covid-19 ni zaidi ya kirusi, tusubiri muda utazungumza.
 
Devastates India, Deaths Go Undercounted


By Jeffrey Gettleman, Sameer Yasir, Hari Kumar and Suhasini RajPhotographs by Atul Loke
April 24, 2021

Updated 9:25 p.m. ET
Fatalities have been overlooked or downplayed, understating the human toll of the country’s outbreak, which accounts for nearly half of all new cases in a global surge.

NEW DELHI — India’s coronavirus second wave is rapidly sliding into a devastating crisis, with hospitals unbearably full, oxygen supplies running low, desperate people dying in line waiting to see doctors — and mounting evidence that the actual death toll is far higher than officially reported.

Each day, the government reports more than 300,000 new infections, a world record, and India is now seeing more new infections than any other country by far, almost half of all new cases in a global surge.

But experts say those numbers, however staggering, represent just a fraction of the real reach of the virus’s spread, which has thrown this country into emergency mode. Millions of people refuse to even step outside — their fear of catching the virus is that extreme. Accounts from around the country tell of the sick being left to gasp for air as they wait at chaotic hospitals that are running out of lifesaving oxygen.

The sudden surge in recent weeks, with an insidious newer variant possibly playing a role, is casting increasing doubt on India’s official Covid-19 death toll of nearly 200,000, with more than 2,000 people dying every day.
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Interviews from cremation grounds across the country, where the fires never stop, portray an extensive pattern of deaths far exceeding the official figures. Nervous politicians and hospital administrators may be undercounting or overlooking large numbers of dead, analysts say. And grieving families may be hiding Covid connections as well, out of shame, adding to the confusion in this enormous nation of 1.4 billion.
ImageRelatives mourning outside a hospital mortuary in Delhi after seeing bodies of Covid-19 victims on Friday.
Relatives mourning outside a hospital mortuary in Delhi after seeing bodies of Covid-19 victims on Friday.
“It’s a complete massacre of data,” said Bhramar Mukherjee, an epidemiologist at the University of Michigan who has been following India closely. “From all the modeling we’ve done, we believe the true number of deaths is two to five times what is being reported.”

At one of the large cremation grounds in Ahmedabad, a city in the western Indian state of Gujarat, bright orange fires light up the night sky, burning 24 hours a day, like an industrial plant that never shuts down. Suresh Bhai, a worker there, said he had never seen such a never-ending assembly line of death.
But he has not been writing down the cause of death as Covid-19 on the thin paper slips that he hands over to the mournful families, even though the number of dead is surging along with the virus.
“Sickness, sickness, sickness,” Mr. Suresh said. “That’s what we write.”

When asked why, he said it was what he had been instructed to do by his bosses, who did not respond to requests for comment.
Image
Bodies awaiting cremation on Friday in East Delhi.
Bodies awaiting cremation on Friday in East Delhi.
On Saturday, officials reported nearly 350,000 new infections, and the deaths continued to rise. At one hospital in New Delhi, the capital, doctors said 20 patients in a critical care unit had died after oxygen pressure dropped. The doctors blamed the deaths on the city’s acute oxygen shortage.

Months ago, India seemed to be doing remarkably well with the pandemic. After a harsh initial lockdown early last year was eased, the country did not register the frightening case-count and death numbers that sent other big countries into crisis mode. Many officials and ordinary citizens stopped taking precautions, acting as if the worst days were over.

Now, countless Indians are turning to social media to send out heartbreaking S.O.S. messages for a hospital bed, medicine, some oxygen to breathe. “‘National Emergency,’” blared a banner headline in one of India’s leading papers, The Hindustan Times. Across India, mass cremations are now taking place. Sometimes dozens of fires go up at once.
 
Hebu acha kuandika uongo. Nani alikudanganya duniani kuna nchi zilizojitoa mhanga kupunguza raia wake? Uchumi wa nyingi nyingi duniani umeanguka uchumi wa dunia umeanguka na hakuna anayejua janga hili ni lini litaisha halafu wewe unakuja kuandika uzushi usiokuwa na kichwa wala miguu!!!
India ni miongoni mwa nchi zilizojitoa muhanga wa kupunguza wananchi wake. Kwenye hili janga la Corona kuna wagonjwa mahospitalini wanatolewa kidneys huko India watu wanalalamika, wagonjwa wao hawapati huduma stahiki na viongozi wa serikali wamekaa kimya. Hii Covid-19 ni zaidi ya kirusi, tusubiri muda utazungumza.
 
Second wave ni mtihani India na Brazil imeongezeka idadi ya vifo kwa siku mbili za nyuma nadhani kuna haja ya hiyo Tume kuja na majibu sahihi mapema ili kunusuru maisha ya Watanzania hata kwa kutoa lazima ya kuvaa barakoa itawasaidia kuliko kutembea hivyo harafu watu wenyewe gesi hatuna life ngumu matibabu yapo ghari unakua mtihani kidogo...
 
Covid: India on UK travel red list as Covid crisis grows

Coronavirus pandemic
A medic tests a bus passenger in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India, on Thursday


India has joined the UK's travel red list - effectively banning travel - as a deadly second wave of infections sweeps the country.
British and Irish nationals can travel to the UK from India, but they must now isolate in a government-approved hotel.
India has seen soaring infection rates, a rapidly rising death toll and the discovery of a new virus variant.
The spike has overwhelmed hospitals, creating a critical shortage of oxygen, intensive care beds and ventilators.
What are the travel quarantine rules?
Why was India not already on the red list?
Why India is running out of oxygen again
On Friday, India recorded 332,730 coronavirus cases, the highest one-day tally anywhere in the world for the second day in a row. Daily deaths from Covid-19 rose by a record 2,263 in the previous 24 hours.
At least two hospitals in the Indian capital Delhi are running out of oxygen, and at least 13 patients have died after a fire broke out in the intensive care unit of a hospital set up to treat Covid patients near Mumbai.
The rising number of cases has resulted in a deepening healthcare crisis that has gripped several states, and India's top court has asked the central government for a national plan by Friday on bolstering supply, oxygen, medicine, treatment and vaccines.


'Ordeal after ordeal'
Nayan Gangyan
Nayan Gangyan is facing a 10-day hotel quarantine when he flies back to London from northern India on Saturday. He travelled to Chandigarh a few weeks ago, when his parents both contracted coronavirus.
He told BBC Breakfast he was left feeling "helpless" in the UK when his father's oxygen levels dropped, there were no beds available in hospital and his mother started to panic.
"It was at that point that I decided 'my family needs help and I need to go back come what may'," he says.
He says the situation in India is "really bad", with the government healthcare system "completely overrun". But they eventually managed to get his father admitted to a hospital where he had previously undergone a liver transplant, and he is doing "much better now".
Now Nayan is preparing to return home to London. "The flight as of now, it's running. I really hope that it does take off," he says.
"I've already booked my quarantine hotel so I'll be going straight there. I'll be landing [then] straight to the hotel and 10 days in the room."
Vani Goyal
His wife Vani, who has been watching from a distance from their London home, says it has been difficult "not to be able to control or influence" events.
On India's red list status, she says: "We got just over three days' notice so very little time for us to actually affect the outcome or do anything.
"We're just in the position where we have to be okay. After Nayan's ordeal in India he has to go through another ordeal."
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Tina Patel and her husband arrived back in the UK on Thursday from Pune, Maharashtra, after travelling to India in March to visit her father-in-law, who was ill due to old age and later died.
She told the BBC people in the city were "desperate" - trying to find hospital beds or a slot in the crematoriums. "We left a city with ambulances wailing away day and night," she said.
"I left broken-hearted as there was nothing we could do but catch the BA flight last night and all we could do was to be thankful that we finally got home."
Friday's travel rule change means direct flights from India are still permitted, but UK and Irish nationals, as well as those with residency rights, must isolate in government-approved hotels - at their own cost - for 10 days.
Travel to the UK is banned for all others who have been in red-list countries in the past 10 days.
There are 40 countries on the government's red list across the Middle East, Africa, Asia and South America. Countries can be added to the list with just a few hours' notice.
There are specific rules for people arriving in each UK nation, including England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales.
'It feels like we're back to square one in India'
What is the India Covid variant?
Public Health England (PHE) confirmed on Thursday that a further 55 cases of the virus variant first identified in India - known as B.1.617 - were found in the UK in the latest week to 14 April.
PHE experts are currently unsure whether any of the mutations mean the variant can be transmitted more easily, is more deadly or can evade the effectiveness of vaccines or natural immunity.
The final scheduled commercial flight ahead of the rule change - Vistara flight VTI017 - landed at London's Heathrow Airport at 18:48 on Thursday, according to FlightRadar24.
Four airlines asked for a total of eight extra flights to arrive at the west London airport before the 04:00 deadline but were refused permission by airport authorities.
Heathrow bosses are believed to have declined the requests to ensure pressures at the border, reported in recent weeks, were not exacerbated.
Later scheduled arrivals from Delhi and Mumbai to Heathrow, and Delhi to Gatwick Airport, were cancelled on Thursday, airport data showed.

media captionTravellers returning from India: "Oh my goodness, feeling so relieved"
Some of those who arrived before the red list change told the BBC they "couldn't afford to stay away" and "had to get back to work".
"Eventually, yesterday, a friend in the UK managed to book me a ticket from Mumbai to Manchester," Biju Mathew, a social services manager from Walsall, said.
Demand for flights from India to the UK quickly became overwhelming after the government's red list announcement, according to Suresh Kumar, chairman of specialist travel agents Indra Travel.
"A lot of people were hoping that the [UK] government would have made arrangements for people trying to get back," he said. "They were disappointed."

Speaking on Tuesday, Prime Minister Boris Johnson - who cancelled an official visit to India due to take place next Monday - said the addition to the red list was a "purely precautionary" step over a new coronavirus variant.
He said: "What we're seeing in India is a result of a variant under investigation, it hasn't yet been deemed a variant of concern - I think that was why there has been the delay."
Kwani wakiwazuia inatuhusu nini. Tanzania ni Makao ya Wanadamu. Kimbunga Yobo kimeufyata sembuse Covid 19
 
Hebu acha kuandika uongo. Nani alikudanganya duniani kuna nchi zilizojitoa mhanga kupunguza raia wake? Uchumi wa nyingi nyingi duniani umeanguka uchumi wa dunia umeanguka na hakuna anayejua janga hili ni lini litaisha halafu wewe unakuja kuandika uzushi usiokuwa na kichwa wala miguu!!!
Ukiangalia na kufuatilia kinachoendelea India, ndiyo utajua nini hasa wanachopitia.
 
Wazushi wapo popote pale duniani lakini ukweli ni kwamba COVID-19 inaua wahindi wengi sana.
Nakubaliana na wewe wazushi wapo popote pale duniani huenda hata hao wanaokufa hawafi kwa COVID-19 ni uzushi tu.
 
Sijui Serikali inangoja nini kuzuia hata kwa mwezi tu ndege kutoka India kuingia ili kuepusha wasafiri kutoka kule kutuletea maambukizi ya kutisha nchini.
Na hawa wahindi walivyopafanya hapa Tanzania kama sebuleni kwao ni shida sana...jamani zuieni safari za India janga la covid-19 lipo juu sana India....
 
Naomba tu serikali isipuuze habari kama hizi, kwa Tanzania watu walikufa sana miezi ya March, February, kwa sasa kumetulia na misiba imepungua sasa tukiruhusu aina nyingine ya kirusi ni hatari zaidi
Well said.
 
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Na hawa wahindi walivyopafanya hapa Tanzania kama sebuleni kwao ni shida sana...jamani zuieni safari za India janga la covid-19 lipo juu sana India....
Variant ya South Africa ndiyo iliondoka na wengi hadi mkuu wa nchi. So uko sahihi.
 
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