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[COVID-19 Virus] The Sinkies are fucked Thread.
- Thread starter zhihau
- Start date
cham liao
after 6pm still no prelim update as at 12pm means tiofucked by indian virus until damnjialat
finish liao
now they chit mee hoon kueh, massage massage the dough a bit, then more palatable.
347 NEW CASES OF LOCALLY TRANSMITTED COVID-19 INFECTION
8TH SEP 2021
As of 8 September 2021, 12pm, the Ministry of Health (MOH) has preliminarily confirmed 347 new cases of locally transmitted COVID-19 infection. Amongst the cases are 3 seniors above 70 years who are unvaccinated/ partially vaccinated, and are at risk of serious illness.
2. In addition, there are 2 imported cases, who have already been placed on Stay-Home Notice (SHN) or isolated upon arrival in Singapore.
3. In total, there are 349 new cases of COVID-19 infection in Singapore today.
they don't even want to report bolink.numbers
haaaa
haaaa
Up, up and away! 
Sep. 3: 219
Sep. 4: 259
Sep. 5: 191
Sep. 6: 241
Sep. 7: 332
Sep. 8: 349
https://mothership.sg/2021/09/covid-19-update-2/
Daily case numbers in the past week
Sep. 2: 191Sep. 3: 219
Sep. 4: 259
Sep. 5: 191
Sep. 6: 241
Sep. 7: 332
Sep. 8: 349
https://mothership.sg/2021/09/covid-19-update-2/
I think at least 50% of 349 bolink.
The Ministry of Health (MOH) has preliminarily confirmed 349 new cases of Covid-19 infection in Singapore as of 12pm on Wednesday (Sep. 8).
This brings the total number of Covid-19 cases reported in Singapore to 69,582.
There are 347 new cases of locally transmitted Covid-19 infection.
Amongst the cases are three seniors above 70 years who are unvaccinated or partially vaccinated, and are at risk of serious illness.
In addition, there are two imported cases who had already been placed on Stay-Home Notice (SHN), or isolated upon arrival in Singapore.
This brings the total number of Covid-19 cases reported in Singapore to 69,582.
347 new locally transmitted cases
There are 347 new cases of locally transmitted Covid-19 infection.
Amongst the cases are three seniors above 70 years who are unvaccinated or partially vaccinated, and are at risk of serious illness.
Two imported cases
In addition, there are two imported cases who had already been placed on Stay-Home Notice (SHN), or isolated upon arrival in Singapore.
Last edited:
must buy 4d. nearing 69,696 cases. orgasm to cum.
KNN aim for 69,969 tomolo to be more leeleestic KNN 69969 - 69582 = 387 tomolo KNN
If I were to extrapolate from the graph, I guesstimate around 227~234 bolink cases.I think at least 50% of 349 bolink.
The ministry did not provide information on how many of the new cases were unlinked infections. Last Friday, Health Minister Ong Ye Kung had said it was "timely" for MOH to revamp its daily COVID-19 reports. "(We) are not chasing down every single case, which means unlinked numbers are also not as relevant as before," said Mr Ong during a press conference by the COVID-19 multi-ministerial task force.
https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapore/covid-19-new-cases-locally-transmitted-sep-8-moh-2162821
https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapore/covid-19-new-cases-locally-transmitted-sep-8-moh-2162821
Most-vaxxed country under siege by Delta
After a successful vaccine rollout, Singapore was ready to living with Covid and reopening to the world. But a new Delta outbreak has put that plan under threat.
Natalie Brown
Singapore has 80 per cent of population fully vaccinated against Covid-19
Singapore has become the most fully vaccinated country in the…
After a successful vaccine rollout, Singapore was ready to pivot from a long-held zero tolerance approach to Covid-19 to living with the virus and reopening to the world.
But a new outbreak of the highly infectious Delta variant has put a lid on any further restriction easing, with authorities warning they may need to reimpose measures if the virus can’t be contained.
The number of infections in Singapore has doubled in the past week, according to the country’s Ministry of Health, reporting 1325 cases in the last seven days, up from 723 the week before.
Head of Singapore’s Covid-19 task force, Lawrence Wong, said on Monday it’s not just the total number of daily cases that’s concerning the government, but “the rate at which the virus is spreading”.
“If we continue on this trajectory of infection, it means we could have 1000 cases in two weeks, or possibly 2000 cases in a month,” he said of the reproduction rate of the virus currently being higher than one.
“We know from the experience of other countries that when cases rise so sharply there will be many more ICU cases and many more people succumbing to the virus.”
Singapore is the most vaccinated country in the world. Picture: Roslan Rahman/AFP
Singapore is the most vaccinated country in the world. Picture: Roslan Rahman/AFP
Mr Wong said the outbreak has halted any further reopenings, with officials announcing a ban on gatherings and interactions at workplaces and urging people to limit any unnecessary social events.
Health authorities will try to “ring-fence” cases and clusters and implement more aggressive contact tracing, he said, to bring the outbreak under control without further tightening restrictions — a reflection of Singapore’s new policy, high vaccination rates and ability to maintain a level of openness even with climbing infection numbers.
“But if despite our best efforts, we find that the number of serious cases needing oxygen in ICU care goes up sharply, then we may have no case but to tighten our overall posture, so we should not rule that out,” he warned.
When should Australia completely ease restrictions, end lockdowns and open state borders?
Now, we have to learn to live with Covid
At 70% vaccination
At 80% vaccination
At 90% vaccination
At 100% vaccination
Cast your vote
The messaging is quite a pivot for Singapore, which, for almost of the entirety of the pandemic, had pursued the goal of Covid Zero — shutting restaurants, closing borders and enforcing social distancing in order to do so, not unlike Australia.
But in June, the government announced it was planning to move toward a living with Covid strategy, where it would attempt to control outbreaks with vaccines and monitor hospitalisations rather than restrict citizens’ lives.
“The bad news is that Covid-19 may never go away. The good news is that it is possible to live normally with it in our midst,” Mr Wong, along with Trade Minister Gan Kim Yong and Health Minister Ong Ye Kung, wrote in an op-ed at the time.
“We can turn the pandemic into something much less threatening, like influenza, hand, foot and mouth disease, or chickenpox, and get on with our lives.”
The decision to pause any further restriction easing was based on epidemiological models and “understandable” theoretical concerns, the National University of Singapore’s (NUS) Jeremy Lim told the South China Morning Post.
But, Dr Lim said, Mr Wong’s words were “a bitter pill to swallow for the vast majority of Singaporeans who have dutifully followed the government’s directions, and were expecting September to herald the full start of a Covid-resilient era”.
Senior consultant of infectious diseases at the NUS Yong Yoo Lin School of Medicine, David Allen, agreed.
Dr Allen told the SCMP that Singaporeans were getting more informed and familiar with the virus, and this, combined with pandemic fatigue, would likely result in more irritation at restrictions than at case numbers.
“On one hand, Singapore has been saying it’s ready to move into the next phase of the pandemic, which must involve some degree of letting go and accepting cases will rise. Yet when cases rise, there is a volte-face and a tightening of restrictions,” said Alex Cook, NUS’ vice dean of research at the Saw See Hock School of Public Health.
“If Singapore is never willing to let cases rise, it will be stuck fighting the pandemic for years.”
‘If Singapore is never willing to let cases rise, it will be stuck fighting the pandemic for years.’ Picture: Roslan Rahman/AFP
‘If Singapore is never willing to let cases rise, it will be stuck fighting the pandemic for years.’ Picture: Roslan Rahman/AFP
Mr Wong’s words were ‘a bitter pill to swallow’ for Singaporeans. Picture: Then Chih Wey/Xinhua via Getty Images
Mr Wong’s words were ‘a bitter pill to swallow’ for Singaporeans. Picture: Then Chih Wey/Xinhua via Getty Images
According to Chair of the World Health Organisation’s Global Outbreak Alert and Response Network, Dale Fisher, Singapore’s exit strategy was appropriately “cautionary and stepwise”.
The recent spike in cases provided a gauge on the amount of hospitalisations, Dr Fisher said, leading authorities to temper social activities in order to slow the rate of increase.
“If extreme numbers of cases translate into large numbers requiring hospitalisation, then it will take the reintroduction of harsh measures to reverse. A more gradual exit strategy allows us to monitor and mitigate as we go,” he said.
“There is a lot of apprehension as we move forward step by step, having had such good control through the pandemic, to now change tack and let the case numbers drift up.”
Senior lecturer in health and medical humanities at the University of Sydney, Claire Hooker, echoed Dr Fisher’s sentiment. She said that explaining endemicity and how a country would live with Covid-19 was not as straightforward as encouraging people to get vaccinated.
“Telling people to live with Covid-19 is more complicated partly because we are back to a state of uncertainty and arrangements are going to be made on the fly,” she said.
“You can’t give people a simple message that is certain.”
We recommend
After a successful vaccine rollout, Singapore was ready to living with Covid and reopening to the world. But a new Delta outbreak has put that plan under threat.
Natalie Brown
Singapore has 80 per cent of population fully vaccinated against Covid-19
Singapore has become the most fully vaccinated country in the…
After a successful vaccine rollout, Singapore was ready to pivot from a long-held zero tolerance approach to Covid-19 to living with the virus and reopening to the world.
But a new outbreak of the highly infectious Delta variant has put a lid on any further restriction easing, with authorities warning they may need to reimpose measures if the virus can’t be contained.
The number of infections in Singapore has doubled in the past week, according to the country’s Ministry of Health, reporting 1325 cases in the last seven days, up from 723 the week before.
Head of Singapore’s Covid-19 task force, Lawrence Wong, said on Monday it’s not just the total number of daily cases that’s concerning the government, but “the rate at which the virus is spreading”.
“If we continue on this trajectory of infection, it means we could have 1000 cases in two weeks, or possibly 2000 cases in a month,” he said of the reproduction rate of the virus currently being higher than one.
“We know from the experience of other countries that when cases rise so sharply there will be many more ICU cases and many more people succumbing to the virus.”
Singapore is the most vaccinated country in the world. Picture: Roslan Rahman/AFP
Singapore is the most vaccinated country in the world. Picture: Roslan Rahman/AFP
Mr Wong said the outbreak has halted any further reopenings, with officials announcing a ban on gatherings and interactions at workplaces and urging people to limit any unnecessary social events.
Health authorities will try to “ring-fence” cases and clusters and implement more aggressive contact tracing, he said, to bring the outbreak under control without further tightening restrictions — a reflection of Singapore’s new policy, high vaccination rates and ability to maintain a level of openness even with climbing infection numbers.
“But if despite our best efforts, we find that the number of serious cases needing oxygen in ICU care goes up sharply, then we may have no case but to tighten our overall posture, so we should not rule that out,” he warned.
When should Australia completely ease restrictions, end lockdowns and open state borders?
Now, we have to learn to live with Covid
At 70% vaccination
At 80% vaccination
At 90% vaccination
At 100% vaccination
Cast your vote
The messaging is quite a pivot for Singapore, which, for almost of the entirety of the pandemic, had pursued the goal of Covid Zero — shutting restaurants, closing borders and enforcing social distancing in order to do so, not unlike Australia.
But in June, the government announced it was planning to move toward a living with Covid strategy, where it would attempt to control outbreaks with vaccines and monitor hospitalisations rather than restrict citizens’ lives.
“The bad news is that Covid-19 may never go away. The good news is that it is possible to live normally with it in our midst,” Mr Wong, along with Trade Minister Gan Kim Yong and Health Minister Ong Ye Kung, wrote in an op-ed at the time.
“We can turn the pandemic into something much less threatening, like influenza, hand, foot and mouth disease, or chickenpox, and get on with our lives.”
The decision to pause any further restriction easing was based on epidemiological models and “understandable” theoretical concerns, the National University of Singapore’s (NUS) Jeremy Lim told the South China Morning Post.
But, Dr Lim said, Mr Wong’s words were “a bitter pill to swallow for the vast majority of Singaporeans who have dutifully followed the government’s directions, and were expecting September to herald the full start of a Covid-resilient era”.
Senior consultant of infectious diseases at the NUS Yong Yoo Lin School of Medicine, David Allen, agreed.
Dr Allen told the SCMP that Singaporeans were getting more informed and familiar with the virus, and this, combined with pandemic fatigue, would likely result in more irritation at restrictions than at case numbers.
“On one hand, Singapore has been saying it’s ready to move into the next phase of the pandemic, which must involve some degree of letting go and accepting cases will rise. Yet when cases rise, there is a volte-face and a tightening of restrictions,” said Alex Cook, NUS’ vice dean of research at the Saw See Hock School of Public Health.
“If Singapore is never willing to let cases rise, it will be stuck fighting the pandemic for years.”
‘If Singapore is never willing to let cases rise, it will be stuck fighting the pandemic for years.’ Picture: Roslan Rahman/AFP
‘If Singapore is never willing to let cases rise, it will be stuck fighting the pandemic for years.’ Picture: Roslan Rahman/AFP
Mr Wong’s words were ‘a bitter pill to swallow’ for Singaporeans. Picture: Then Chih Wey/Xinhua via Getty Images
Mr Wong’s words were ‘a bitter pill to swallow’ for Singaporeans. Picture: Then Chih Wey/Xinhua via Getty Images
According to Chair of the World Health Organisation’s Global Outbreak Alert and Response Network, Dale Fisher, Singapore’s exit strategy was appropriately “cautionary and stepwise”.
The recent spike in cases provided a gauge on the amount of hospitalisations, Dr Fisher said, leading authorities to temper social activities in order to slow the rate of increase.
“If extreme numbers of cases translate into large numbers requiring hospitalisation, then it will take the reintroduction of harsh measures to reverse. A more gradual exit strategy allows us to monitor and mitigate as we go,” he said.
“There is a lot of apprehension as we move forward step by step, having had such good control through the pandemic, to now change tack and let the case numbers drift up.”
Senior lecturer in health and medical humanities at the University of Sydney, Claire Hooker, echoed Dr Fisher’s sentiment. She said that explaining endemicity and how a country would live with Covid-19 was not as straightforward as encouraging people to get vaccinated.
“Telling people to live with Covid-19 is more complicated partly because we are back to a state of uncertainty and arrangements are going to be made on the fly,” she said.
“You can’t give people a simple message that is certain.”
We recommend
Hwah sai, almost 70%!! Huat ah
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