Deaths in Hubei alone are now 549:
wjw.hubei.gov.cn/fbjd/dtyw/202002/t20200206_2019847.shtml
Many thanks to @eatshitndie for liking the above post of mine!"several" meaning at least three zeroes?
At least 669,000?
Or 696,969?
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[COVID-19 Virus] The PRC Situation Thread
- Thread starter laksaboy
- Start date
CCPee's new directive : Take the opportunity to fuck during the quarantine period so that your second child can contribute to the cuntry.
Last edited:
SCMP says no need to put on mask unless u are sick,,,the reason is,,,,if the mask is to prevent the sick ones from infecting others
Meet his buddy in PEK, discuss whether can move the sick ones into cambo?
Coronavirus: India starts screening passengers from Singapore
NEW DELHI - India is screening passengers on flights coming in from Singapore and Thailand for the coronavirus and has further restricted travel from China, as part of preventive measures to contain its spread.
Three Indian students returning from Wuhan tested positive for the virus and are currently in isolation in the southern state of Kerala.
The Indian government decided to extend thermal screening to passengers coming in from Singapore and Thailand after initiating screening for passengers coming in from China and Hong Kong last week.
There are over 500 weekly flights between India and Singapore, according to Indian government information, with direct flights to around 15 cities.
A letter from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) to the civil aviation and health ministries said all passengers arriving from China, Hong Kong, Singapore and Thailand would be screened by the Airport Health Organisation once they have stepped out of the aerobridge.
The DGCA letter, accessed by The Straits Times, said passengers would be allowed to move towards immigration after screening and clearance by medical staff.
As of Tuesday (Feb 4), a total of 89,500 passengers of 777 planes had been screened at 21 airports, according to the health ministry.
https://www.straitstimes.com/asia/s...ia-starts-screening-passengers-from-singapore
NEW DELHI - India is screening passengers on flights coming in from Singapore and Thailand for the coronavirus and has further restricted travel from China, as part of preventive measures to contain its spread.
Three Indian students returning from Wuhan tested positive for the virus and are currently in isolation in the southern state of Kerala.
The Indian government decided to extend thermal screening to passengers coming in from Singapore and Thailand after initiating screening for passengers coming in from China and Hong Kong last week.
There are over 500 weekly flights between India and Singapore, according to Indian government information, with direct flights to around 15 cities.
A letter from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) to the civil aviation and health ministries said all passengers arriving from China, Hong Kong, Singapore and Thailand would be screened by the Airport Health Organisation once they have stepped out of the aerobridge.
The DGCA letter, accessed by The Straits Times, said passengers would be allowed to move towards immigration after screening and clearance by medical staff.
As of Tuesday (Feb 4), a total of 89,500 passengers of 777 planes had been screened at 21 airports, according to the health ministry.
https://www.straitstimes.com/asia/s...ia-starts-screening-passengers-from-singapore
For the life of me I cannot understand why would any sane person go to a rapist-infested cuntry unless it is on business.
HK announced community outbreak
https://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong...navirus-community-outbreak-declared-hong-kong
Singapore is more serious. Will singapore follow suit and shut down schools soon?
https://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong...navirus-community-outbreak-declared-hong-kong
Singapore is more serious. Will singapore follow suit and shut down schools soon?
Why Singapore?It sounded like a judgement by the Indian Gov. that city state has not handled the virus outbreak well. What do you think?
Serves Sinkieland right for not stopping all incoming flights from China. How many infected Wuhan people had Scoot flights flown in before February?
even the most hard core china supporters in HK also do not support china now. All Hong Kong people want China to be out from Hong Kong
Yes independence for Canto land...mandarin speaking scrums n fuckeins ..fuck off...
Hello Rapist-Land gahmen, how can you treat us like that ?
We literally gave your people our jobs on a silver platter you know ?
Our gahmen treat your people like pets you know ?
This is how you treat us in return ?
You screen us means you no show respect to our dishonorable son okay !!!
One of the 8 doctors that exposed the virus spreading last Dec and was detained by the CCPee and kena the virus has up lorry liao. RIP.
The question I get asked the most: How much of what China is reporting on coronavirus is actually true?
Updated about 8 hours ago
A security guard holds up his hands on a street in China
PHOTO As the crisis continues, it's becoming more difficult to pinpoint government efforts to downplay the severity of the outbreak. REUTERS: THOMAS PETER
Doctors reprimanded for "spreading rumours".
Multiple accounts of families in Wuhan with deceased relatives who never got tested.
An army of state media workers being sent to the epicentre to help "guide" public opinion about the outbreak.
They're the signs that have fuelled concerns that, 17 years after the Chinese Government's disastrous cover-up of the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) outbreak, authorities may be engaged in similar practices.
Is it actually true?
It's the question people abroad ask me the most.
The evidence shows that in the initial weeks of the outbreak authorities in Wuhan reprimanded whistleblowers — including at least one doctor who contracted the virus – for alerting others to the danger.
Officials also downplayed the severity of the virus, disastrously telling people it likely couldn't be transferred between humans, when they already had cases that strongly suggested it could, including the infection of 14 hospital workers.
A red government banner with yellow Chinese characters hangs on a black fence.
PHOTO A government banner in Beijing tells people to take "strong protection, reduce going out, don't panic, trust science and don't spread rumours". ABC NEWS: BILL BIRTLES
But since those early missteps, it has become trickier to pinpoint efforts to downplay or obfuscate the severity of the outbreak.
China's top investigative journalistic outlets have been allowed leeway to report from the epicentre, and the whistleblowers have even been receiving some praise in state media.
A shortage of test kits and numerous reports of patients turned away, untested, from hospitals that were already full has helped form a general consensus on the ground that the official figures aren't keeping up with the real number of infections.
But even as testing has improved and the number of confirmed cases has skyrocketed, no-one believes authorities can accurately document new diagnoses for such a fast-spreading virus in real time — particularly one where some patients have spread it before showing symptoms.
The Chinese Government's centralised control for distributing the statistics is certainly playing a role in slowing down the release of information, a factor noted by the embattled Wuhan Mayor in an interview.
Government deploys journalists for 'public opinion guidance'
Wuhan Medical Treatment Centre, where some infected with a novel coronavirus are being treated. It is a big brown building.
PHOTO Wuhan city and Hubei province are still regarded as the epicentre of the coronavirus and a priority for containment. AP: DAKE KANG
In messages seen by the ABC, a specialist doctor who works in a major Beijing hospital warns people in an encrypted chat group that the outbreak in the capital is more serious than is being reported.
His choice of a foreign encrypted messaging app — instead of the far more popular WeChat — reflects rules that could see him disciplined for disseminating information through non-approved channels.
While such regulations could be seen to stifle and suppress information about the outbreak, they're not new, but a standard part of China's tightly controlled information system.
More intriguing is the announcement, trumpeted by state TV, that the Communist Party's Central Propaganda Department has dispatched 300 journalists to Wuhan and Hubei province.
According to state media, China's leader Xi Jinping has tasked them with "clear requirements" for "education and public opinion guidance", to "help win the battle to control the epidemic".
Again, "public opinion guidance" is a standard directive for journalists in China, but the fanfare around this media group has many wondering if information coming from non-government sources in the epicentre might start facing a clampdown.
Medical workers in protective suits move a coronavirus patient into an isolation ward.
PHOTO There's a general consensus on the ground that official figures aren't keeping up with the real number of infections. AP: CHINATOPIX
On Wednesday, a local health commission official in Hubei described the outbreak as not just a disaster, but a "man-made" one, quoting conversations with doctors in Wuhan.
The post received 340,000 likes on the Twitter-like platform Weibo before disappearing.
It spread further in private groups on WeChat before being censored.
Will the Communist Party's assert its instinct for control?
The concern about censorship is heightened because China's Government is now less than one month away from its carefully crafted annual political showpiece — the National People's Congress, an event that brings thousands of delegates from across the country to the capital.
In the current crisis it's unthinkable that it could go ahead on time, but in normal circumstances it would be unthinkable that anything could be important enough to derail it.
We'll see in the coming days whether the brave journalists of relatively independent media outlets Caijing, Caixin and others continue publishing investigative reports from Wuhan.
Or if the Communist Party's instinct for control of the narrative takes priority.
Jeremy Fernandez will host a 30-minute special on coronavirus on Friday, February 7 from 7.30pm AEDT on News Channel, featuring a guest panel, explainers on how the virus unfolded and myth-busting the misinformation. The special will be repeated on ABC TV at 10pm
Updated about 8 hours ago
A security guard holds up his hands on a street in China
PHOTO As the crisis continues, it's becoming more difficult to pinpoint government efforts to downplay the severity of the outbreak. REUTERS: THOMAS PETER
Doctors reprimanded for "spreading rumours".
Multiple accounts of families in Wuhan with deceased relatives who never got tested.
An army of state media workers being sent to the epicentre to help "guide" public opinion about the outbreak.
They're the signs that have fuelled concerns that, 17 years after the Chinese Government's disastrous cover-up of the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) outbreak, authorities may be engaged in similar practices.
Is it actually true?
It's the question people abroad ask me the most.
The evidence shows that in the initial weeks of the outbreak authorities in Wuhan reprimanded whistleblowers — including at least one doctor who contracted the virus – for alerting others to the danger.
Officials also downplayed the severity of the virus, disastrously telling people it likely couldn't be transferred between humans, when they already had cases that strongly suggested it could, including the infection of 14 hospital workers.
A red government banner with yellow Chinese characters hangs on a black fence.
PHOTO A government banner in Beijing tells people to take "strong protection, reduce going out, don't panic, trust science and don't spread rumours". ABC NEWS: BILL BIRTLES
But since those early missteps, it has become trickier to pinpoint efforts to downplay or obfuscate the severity of the outbreak.
China's top investigative journalistic outlets have been allowed leeway to report from the epicentre, and the whistleblowers have even been receiving some praise in state media.
A shortage of test kits and numerous reports of patients turned away, untested, from hospitals that were already full has helped form a general consensus on the ground that the official figures aren't keeping up with the real number of infections.
But even as testing has improved and the number of confirmed cases has skyrocketed, no-one believes authorities can accurately document new diagnoses for such a fast-spreading virus in real time — particularly one where some patients have spread it before showing symptoms.
The Chinese Government's centralised control for distributing the statistics is certainly playing a role in slowing down the release of information, a factor noted by the embattled Wuhan Mayor in an interview.
Government deploys journalists for 'public opinion guidance'
Wuhan Medical Treatment Centre, where some infected with a novel coronavirus are being treated. It is a big brown building.
PHOTO Wuhan city and Hubei province are still regarded as the epicentre of the coronavirus and a priority for containment. AP: DAKE KANG
In messages seen by the ABC, a specialist doctor who works in a major Beijing hospital warns people in an encrypted chat group that the outbreak in the capital is more serious than is being reported.
His choice of a foreign encrypted messaging app — instead of the far more popular WeChat — reflects rules that could see him disciplined for disseminating information through non-approved channels.
While such regulations could be seen to stifle and suppress information about the outbreak, they're not new, but a standard part of China's tightly controlled information system.
More intriguing is the announcement, trumpeted by state TV, that the Communist Party's Central Propaganda Department has dispatched 300 journalists to Wuhan and Hubei province.
According to state media, China's leader Xi Jinping has tasked them with "clear requirements" for "education and public opinion guidance", to "help win the battle to control the epidemic".
Again, "public opinion guidance" is a standard directive for journalists in China, but the fanfare around this media group has many wondering if information coming from non-government sources in the epicentre might start facing a clampdown.
Medical workers in protective suits move a coronavirus patient into an isolation ward.
PHOTO There's a general consensus on the ground that official figures aren't keeping up with the real number of infections. AP: CHINATOPIX
On Wednesday, a local health commission official in Hubei described the outbreak as not just a disaster, but a "man-made" one, quoting conversations with doctors in Wuhan.
The post received 340,000 likes on the Twitter-like platform Weibo before disappearing.
It spread further in private groups on WeChat before being censored.
Will the Communist Party's assert its instinct for control?
The concern about censorship is heightened because China's Government is now less than one month away from its carefully crafted annual political showpiece — the National People's Congress, an event that brings thousands of delegates from across the country to the capital.
In the current crisis it's unthinkable that it could go ahead on time, but in normal circumstances it would be unthinkable that anything could be important enough to derail it.
We'll see in the coming days whether the brave journalists of relatively independent media outlets Caijing, Caixin and others continue publishing investigative reports from Wuhan.
Or if the Communist Party's instinct for control of the narrative takes priority.
Jeremy Fernandez will host a 30-minute special on coronavirus on Friday, February 7 from 7.30pm AEDT on News Channel, featuring a guest panel, explainers on how the virus unfolded and myth-busting the misinformation. The special will be repeated on ABC TV at 10pm
Wuhan is to China what Chernobyl was to the Soviet Union.
You will find out what really happened after the regime's collapse.
Also, this is the era of the Internet and social media, you can catch glimpses of the fuckery that is going on, far away from the state-owned propaganda.
https://gnews.org/
You will find out what really happened after the regime's collapse.
Also, this is the era of the Internet and social media, you can catch glimpses of the fuckery that is going on, far away from the state-owned propaganda.
https://gnews.org/
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