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North Korea declared “victory” in the country’s emergency campaign against COVID-19, a virus they believe came from their southern neighbor and that the North Korean leader, Kim Chen InThis could also have happened with a “high fever”, according to state media.
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un “solemnly declared victory in the most urgent anti-epidemic campaign to exterminate new coronavirus”, according to the state agency CTAC3 months after the nation reported its first outbreak of the disease.
Kim Chen In made the announcement during a meeting with health officials and researchers on Wednesday and ordered the emergency measures imposed to be relaxed from the maximum level of prevention to normal levels.
The North Korean leader also praised the contribution of medical workers to “successfully overcome the serious crisis of the spread of the epidemic” and to protect “the country’s social system, which is the best in the world.”
They blame South Korea.
chief’s sister Kim Yo-jongmeanwhile blamed pamphlets and other “dirty items” from South Korea for causing the virus outbreak in the north and proposed crackdown on the neighboring country.
“Today’s proud success once again demonstrates that we can remain imperturbable in the face of any disaster and certainly overcome it while we are under the wise leadership of the Central Committee of the Party, and even more clearly shows the great power of our country,” said Sister Kima. . . .
Kim Yo-jong He also pointed out that his brother may have suffered an illness with a “high fever” but could not rest while “leading the country’s anti-epidemic efforts.”
May 12 last year Pyongyang first reported its first case of COVID-19 after no infection was reported since the start of the pandemic and a nationwide lockdown was imposed, although no more suspected cases have been reported since July 29.
North Korea, which as of May had yet to administer any COVID-19 vaccines, declined offers of medical assistance, including vaccines, from Seoul and the US, but would accept vaccines, according to the Global Alliance for Vaccines (GAVI). from China and began to manage them. (EFE)
Source: RPP
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.