not likely. most likely will be done by May. If not, pretty sure it will be done by august. SARS also disappeared in months.
But of course nothing is guaranteed in life lah....
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[COVID-19 Virus] The PRC Situation Thread
- Thread starter laksaboy
- Start date
But of course nothing is guaranteed in life lah....
issit? apparently world's best restaurant in bangkok is indian food. gaggan.
oh wait. sorli I big idiot. It just closed a few months back....
did you ever try the place or was it overhyped?
Only like original South Indian food not those atas establishments especially not those fusion crap.
There is always a start and end.not likely. most likely will be done by May. If not, pretty sure it will be done by august. SARS also disappeared in months.
But of course nothing is guaranteed in life lah....
But hopefully it don't drag too many people away
Sounds like Piss and Poop talking, full of ambiguity, optimistic pessimism and pessimistic optimism.This is how the Chicom propaganda reports on the epidemic. Only the utterly brainwashed buffoons would believe it. Sad!
No virus can interrupt brainwashing lessons in Tiong Cock.
When you want to self-quarantine at home but the gahmen demolished your house....
shouldn't be too bad lah. About as deadly as regular flu and some latest sources suggest even milder. But then of course this is assuming those numbers are correct. Not on the front line hard to say.
oh yeah.
that is impossible to find outside of Singapore. Even Malaysia not sure can find this particular style so easily. You know the Singapore Indian food is probably the only food I miss when I leave the country. 
Will canto land revolt and gain its independence?
Looks like a fake video. People in the video not reacting to all the gunshots around them. Any NS guy will know people will jolt at every gunshot let alone machine guns you hear, no one is ducking.
good spot!
likely a composite. two videos joined together and dubbed over with gunshot sounds.
美白宮下令追查病毒來源！ 武漢肺炎「又猛又快」匿蹤、攻擊太「完美」！？ 【關鍵時刻】20200211-1 劉寶傑 黃世聰 吳子嘉 康仁俊 李正皓 李奇嶽 陳耀寬 徐上富
KNN mahjong also cannot play because no respect CCPee. What kind of fucking cuntry is this ?
tiongs love to dance. at least something is positive cumming out of ground zero.
Deaths in Hubei alone are now 1,068 (increasing by 94!):
wjw.hubei.gov.cn/fbjd/dtyw/202002/t20200212_2024650.shtml
More than an hour has passed after the usual daily update time (i.e. between 6am and 6.20am), but still no updates as of now:
wjw.hubei.gov.cn/fbjd/dtyw
wjw.hubei.gov.cn/fbjd/tzgg
I wonder why...
Xi Jinping talks of victory over coronavirus but he's facing a big dilemma over Beijing's political event of the year - ABC News
Posted 1h
Delegates attend the third plenary session of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing.
The National People's Congress sets out China's achievements, but the coronavirus outbreak poses a big threat to the event.(Reuters: Jason Lee)
Share
After just over seven years at the helm of China's Government, Xi Jinping is about to make one of the most important decisions of his political life.
Having already changed China's constitution so he can rule indefinitely and having locked up political rivals in a corruption purge, he's now facing an invisible enemy that can't be muted with censorship.
It threatens to delay China's most important political showpiece event of the year.
Xi risks not only spreading infection but hostile questions
Chinese President Xi Jinping speaks at a podium with microphones in front of a blue background
Speculation about whether the event will go ahead is conspicuously absent from China's tightly controlled media.(AP: Mark Schiefelbein)
On March 5, 3,000 delegates from all corners of the country are supposed to assemble at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing to kick off 10 days of meetings.
It's the sort of mass gathering that, if it were anything else, would have been already cancelled due to coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak.
Cinemas are closed, schools are shut, and the gates of theme parks are locked — such is the aversion to allowing group gatherings while COVID-19 continues to spread.
Most restaurants and bars in major cities haven't reopened.
But plans for the National People's Congress — a huge meeting often dubbed abroad as China's rubber-stamp parliament — remain underway.
"Cancelling it hasn't happened since the Cultural Revolution," Chinese University of Hong Kong's political analyst Willy Lam said.
"I think at this stage, the possibility of cancellation is big, because there's not only the risk of spreading the infection, but also if the deputies [delegates] were together in Beijing, they may post hostile and embarrassing questions to the top officials about the outbreak."
So far, it's business as usual
Chinese military delegates arrive, they are in Tiananmen Square, in front of the Forbidden City and Mao's portrait.
There is at least one report that officials are considering delaying the event.(AP: Ng Han Guan)
The National People's Congress runs like clockwork each year.
The security in the capital beefs up in the weeks ahead. Many VPNs for accessing the internet beyond China's borders stop working.
Thousands of journalists line up in the frigid early hours to capture the spectacle — military generals filing in alongside ethnic minority delegates, who are paraded in colourful costumes to highlight China's diversity.
Inside, the leaders with the actual power — all in suits — set out the country's achievements and map out the year ahead.
The rigid predictability of the event makes the prospect of cancelling it all the more extraordinary.
So far, speculation about whether it will go ahead is conspicuously absent from China's tightly controlled media.
It's not the sort of thing an opinion columnist for, say, the Global Times or the Xinhua News agency can freely write about.
But some of the local preliminary meetings for delegations have been postponed, and at least one (foreign) media outlet is reporting officials are considering delaying it but hope not to.
For now at least, registration for media accreditation remains open, and it appears to be business as usual.
Clock ticking on a no-win situation
Xi Jinping wearing a face mask and getting his temperature checked as he visits community health centre in Beijing.
Mr Xi has largely kept out of the spotlight during the outbreak.(APL Xhinhua/Pang Xinglei)
State media is trumpeting what health authorities claim is a declining increase in the daily count of new infections, even as the death toll continues to rise sharply each day.
Constant talk of "victory" over the epidemic by Mr Xi and reports of discharged patients could be setting the groundwork for a triumphant Congress celebrating the country's swift containment of the outbreak.
But few medical experts expect it to be contained within two-and-a-half weeks.
Mr Xi will have to make a call soon on the congress, and neither option seems appealing.
"If the infection figures show some signs of improvement, it's possible Xi Jinping might take the risk," Mr Lam said.
"Because it will be a big embarrassment to cancel."
Posted 1h
Delegates attend the third plenary session of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing.
The National People's Congress sets out China's achievements, but the coronavirus outbreak poses a big threat to the event.(Reuters: Jason Lee)
Share
After just over seven years at the helm of China's Government, Xi Jinping is about to make one of the most important decisions of his political life.
Having already changed China's constitution so he can rule indefinitely and having locked up political rivals in a corruption purge, he's now facing an invisible enemy that can't be muted with censorship.
It threatens to delay China's most important political showpiece event of the year.
Xi risks not only spreading infection but hostile questions
Chinese President Xi Jinping speaks at a podium with microphones in front of a blue background
Speculation about whether the event will go ahead is conspicuously absent from China's tightly controlled media.(AP: Mark Schiefelbein)
On March 5, 3,000 delegates from all corners of the country are supposed to assemble at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing to kick off 10 days of meetings.
It's the sort of mass gathering that, if it were anything else, would have been already cancelled due to coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak.
Cinemas are closed, schools are shut, and the gates of theme parks are locked — such is the aversion to allowing group gatherings while COVID-19 continues to spread.
Most restaurants and bars in major cities haven't reopened.
But plans for the National People's Congress — a huge meeting often dubbed abroad as China's rubber-stamp parliament — remain underway.
"Cancelling it hasn't happened since the Cultural Revolution," Chinese University of Hong Kong's political analyst Willy Lam said.
"I think at this stage, the possibility of cancellation is big, because there's not only the risk of spreading the infection, but also if the deputies [delegates] were together in Beijing, they may post hostile and embarrassing questions to the top officials about the outbreak."
So far, it's business as usual
Chinese military delegates arrive, they are in Tiananmen Square, in front of the Forbidden City and Mao's portrait.
There is at least one report that officials are considering delaying the event.(AP: Ng Han Guan)
The National People's Congress runs like clockwork each year.
The security in the capital beefs up in the weeks ahead. Many VPNs for accessing the internet beyond China's borders stop working.
Thousands of journalists line up in the frigid early hours to capture the spectacle — military generals filing in alongside ethnic minority delegates, who are paraded in colourful costumes to highlight China's diversity.
Inside, the leaders with the actual power — all in suits — set out the country's achievements and map out the year ahead.
The rigid predictability of the event makes the prospect of cancelling it all the more extraordinary.
So far, speculation about whether it will go ahead is conspicuously absent from China's tightly controlled media.
It's not the sort of thing an opinion columnist for, say, the Global Times or the Xinhua News agency can freely write about.
But some of the local preliminary meetings for delegations have been postponed, and at least one (foreign) media outlet is reporting officials are considering delaying it but hope not to.
For now at least, registration for media accreditation remains open, and it appears to be business as usual.
Clock ticking on a no-win situation
Xi Jinping wearing a face mask and getting his temperature checked as he visits community health centre in Beijing.
Mr Xi has largely kept out of the spotlight during the outbreak.(APL Xhinhua/Pang Xinglei)
State media is trumpeting what health authorities claim is a declining increase in the daily count of new infections, even as the death toll continues to rise sharply each day.
Constant talk of "victory" over the epidemic by Mr Xi and reports of discharged patients could be setting the groundwork for a triumphant Congress celebrating the country's swift containment of the outbreak.
But few medical experts expect it to be contained within two-and-a-half weeks.
Mr Xi will have to make a call soon on the congress, and neither option seems appealing.
"If the infection figures show some signs of improvement, it's possible Xi Jinping might take the risk," Mr Lam said.
"Because it will be a big embarrassment to cancel."
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