Hanoi covid-19 news

Update news Hanoi covid-19 news

District-level anti-Covid19 measures applied unevenly among wards

The "district level" Covid-19 regulations are being made based on administrative orders instead of scientific research. Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh has mentioned this issue because it greatly affects business activities in Hanoi.

Severely ill coronavirus cases on the rise in Hanoi

There are 408 severely and critically ill coronavirus patients in Hanoi capital, an increase of nearly 14% compared to the average seven days ago, according to the Ministry of Health.

Inside the most modern Covid-19 hospital in Hanoi

This is a leading hospital in Vietnam that uses an air-conditioning system in Covid-19 patient rooms, with a one-way ventilation system to help limit the spread of the virus and prevent cross-infection.

Hanoi sets two scenarios for Covid-19 testing after September 6

Hanoi will conduct focused, large-scale testing from August 27 to September 4 with a total of about 200,000 samples by RT-PCR tests, divided into two phases.

Hanoi protects green zones from the core

Each residential area, commune and ward are considered the core level – the ‘cell’ that needs to be protected. Many places in Hanoi are effectively promoting the "green zone" model for safe residential areas.

40% of Covid-19 cases in Hanoi found through electronic medical declaration screening

As many as 13,579 people reporting coughing and high temperature on medical declarations turned out to be positive cases, amounting to 40 percent of total cases of the city.

Hanoi's anti-epidemic path

 

Hanoi’s people and businesses will continue to live under social distancing because that is the "best way to live" with the virus when the vaccination rate is low to effectively contain the disease.

 

Hanoi takes action to expand ‘green zones’

Hanoi is determined to separate F0 cases from the community, thoroughly trace F1 (F0 contacts), localize and scale down ‘red zones’, and protect and expand ‘green zones’, gradually stopping the Covid-19 outbreak.