Jumaat, 31 Januari 2020

INILAH YANG DINAMAKAN POLITIK PAU

INI CONTOH

BAGAIMANA

PAU BERJALAN

DAP keluar Pakatan jika UEC tak diiktiraf hanya pandangan Nga, kata Mat Sabu

KENYATAAN Nga Kor Ming bahawa DAP akan keluar daripada Pakatan Harapan (PH) jika kerajaan gagal mengiktiraf Sijil Peperiksaan Bersepadu (UEC) hanyalah pandangan peribadi, kata Mohamad Sabu.

Presiden Amanah itu berkata, kenyataan Nga yang juga timbalan setiausaha agung DAP itu bukanlah pendirian sebenar dan rasmi parti berkenaan, dan isu tersebut akan tetap dibincangkan kepimpinan PH.

“Kita (PH) akan bincang, itu pandangan peribadi (Nga).

“Itu bukan pendirian Kongres DAP, kita anggap itu pandangan peribadi dan keputusan mesyuarat itu lebih penting,” katanya kepada media pada satu program di Permatang Pauh, Pulau Pinang, hari ini.

INI PARTI DAP

BAYANGKAN

SINGAPURA

CHINA MERAH

AMERIKA

KALAU MEREKA

PAU

APA YANG

MEREKA MAHU

MUSTAHIL TAK

FAHAM

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KELUARGA

DIKURANTIN

DIRUMAH

YAN CHENG

MATI

BERSENDIRIAN

AL-FATIHAH

Disabled teenager in China dies at home alone after relatives quarantined

Boy with cerebral palsy was left without a carer after his father developed a fever

A 17-year-old boy with cerebral palsy from a rural village in China’s Hubei province has died because his relatives were unable to care for him after being quarantined as a result of the coronavirus outbreak, the state-run Beijing Youth Daily newspaper has reported.

Government officials from Hong’an County, 60 miles north of the provincial capital, Wuhan, where the outbreak first started, have launched an investigation into the death, said the report, which was picked up by other local media.

The boy, Yan Cheng, was found dead in his bed on Wednesday, six days after his father and his 11-year-old brother were taken from their home and quarantined at a facility 15 miles to the south. Both had developed a fever and were suspected of having the virus. Yan Cheng was left alone at home.

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ANGKAN MATI BERTAMBAH

ANGKA MATI

BERTAMBAH

Coronavirus outbreak: Britons fly out of Wuhan as death toll passes 200

Coronavirus live updates: Britons evacuated as US says 'do not travel to China'

How is the coronavirus spread?

The Wuhan coronavirus outbreak is a new illness and scientists are still assessing how it spreads from person to person, but similar viruses tend to spread via cough and sneeze droplets.

When an infected person coughs or sneezes, they release droplets of saliva or mucus. These droplets can fall on people in the vicinity and can be either directly inhaled or picked up on the hands then transferred when someone touches their face, causing infection. For flu, some hospital guidelines define exposure as being within six feet of an infected person who sneezes or coughs for 10 minutes or longer.

Viruses can also be spread through droplets landing on surfaces such as seats on buses or trains or desks in school. However, whether this is a main transmission route depends on how long viruses survive on surfaces – this can vary from hours to months.

There is anecdotal evidence that the virus can be spread by people before they have symptoms. Some other illnesses such as flu can be passed from one person to another before symptoms occur – but the extent to which this is happening with the Wuhan coronavirus is not well understood yet.

How to protect yourself and others

Wash your hands: wet your hands with clean, running water and apply soap. Lather your hands, including the backs, between your fingers, and under your nails and scrub for at least 20 seconds. Rinse.

Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when you cough or sneeze, then throw the tissue in the bin and wash your hands. If you do not have a tissue to hand, cough or sneeze into your elbow rather than your hands.

Face masks offer some protection as they block liquid droplets. However, they do not block smaller aerosol particles that can pass through the material of the mask. The masks also leave the eyes exposed and there is evidence that some viruses can infect a person through the eyes.

Seek early medical help if you have a fever, cough and difficulty breathing, and share your travel history with healthcare providers.

If visiting live markets in affected areas avoid direct, unprotected contact with live animals and surfaces that have been in contact with animals.

If you are in an affected area avoid eating raw or undercooked animal products and exercise care when handling raw meat, milk or animal organs to avoid cross-contamination with uncooked foods.

If you have returned from an affected area in China in the last two weeks, stay indoors and avoid contact with other people for 14 days. This means not going to work, school or public areas.

If you have returned from an infected area and develop a high temperature, cough, runny nose, sore throat or difficulty breathing do not leave your home until you have been given advice by a doctor.

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