I think ah gan did have at least one expertise that well recognize by ah loong that's why he was appointed as Minister.
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[COVID-19 Virus] The Sinkies are fucked Thread.
- Thread starter zhihau
- Start date
KNN this is what happens when one doesn't want to admit mistakes KNN at the worst case they will even ask you to sell your backside to let them eat sharkfin KNN
It is same rike those gamblers who pimp their wife gf etc KNN they dare to open mouth to ask you sell backside there will be volunteers backside sellers KNN same logic KNN
New law just passed, obviously to protect the elites. Either way also die, might as well bring a CCPee fucker along.
Confirmed cases of local transmission of novel coronavirus infection in Singapore.
As of 4 February 2020, 2 pm, the Ministry of Health (MOH) has confirmed six additional cases of 2019 novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) infection in Singapore. Four of these cases involve human-to-human transmission in Singapore. Eighteen confirmed cases were earlier announced by MOH.
Three of the local transmission cases can be traced to contact with recent travellers from Mainland China. The fourth case is a close contact of one of the local transmission cases. The remaining two were from among the group of Singaporeans who were evacuated from Wuhan on 30 January.
Though four of these cases constitute a local transmission cluster, there is as yet no evidence of widespread sustained community transmission in Singapore.
About the confirmed cases
Case 19
She is a 28 year-old female Singapore resident who has no recent travel history to China. She is currently warded in an isolation room at Singapore General Hospital (SGH).
She works at Yong Thai Hang at 24 Cavan Road, a complementary health products shop that primarily serves Chinese tourists. She reported developing sore throat and fever on 29 January, and sought treatment at a general practitioner clinic on the same day. On 30 January, she went to Tan Tock Seng Hospital’s emergency department, and was discharged when her chest x-ray came back negative for pneumonia. She reported that she had not left her home at Jalan Bukit Merah from 31 January to 2 February.
On 3 February, she went to Singapore General Hospital (SGH). As she was diagnosed with pneumonia this time, she was classified as a suspect case and immediately isolated. Subsequent test results confirmed 2019-nCoV infection on 3 February past 11pm.
Case 20
She is a 48 year-old female Singapore resident who has no recent travel history to China. She is currently warded in an isolation room at the National Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCID).
She is a colleague of Case 19 and stays at Hougang Street 61. She reported onset of symptoms on 25 January.
On 3 February, she went to NCID. Given that she is a colleague of Case 19, she was classified as a suspect case and immediately isolated. Subsequent test results confirmed 2019-nCoV infection this morning.
Case 21
She is a 44 year-old female Indonesian national who has no recent travel history to China. She is currently warded in an isolation room at SGH.
She is Case 19’s foreign domestic worker, and resides at Jalan Bukit Merah. She reported onset of symptoms on 2 February. As a close contact of Case 19, she was admitted to SGH emergency department on 3 February. Subsequent test results confirmed 2019-nCoV infection this afternoon.
She reported that she had not left her place of residence since onset of symptoms.
Cases 22 and 23
They are Singapore residents who were evacuated from Wuhan on 30 January. They were without symptoms when they boarded the flight, and were put under quarantine upon landing in Singapore.
As an added precaution, all Singaporeans evacuated from Wuhan were tested for 2019-nCoV. The two cases tested positive on 3 February despite continuing to show no symptoms. They are now warded in isolation rooms at NCID.
Case 24
She is a 32 year-old female Singapore resident who has no recent travel history to China. She is currently warded in an isolation room at NCID.
The case is a tourist guide who had brought tour groups to Yong Thai Hang at 24 Cavan Road, the same shop of which cases 19 and 20 are employees. She was asymptomatic when she went to NCID on 3 February, where she was immediately isolated. Subsequent test results confirmed 2019-nCoV infection this afternoon.
In addition to the above cases, Malaysia has also announced this afternoon a case involving a 42 year-old male Malaysian national who was in Singapore from 16 to 23 January for a business meeting at Grand Hyatt Hotel, which involved Chinese nationals. He had onset of symptoms after his return to Malaysia, and subsequently tested positive for 2019-nCoV on 3 February.
MOH has initiated epidemiological investigations and contact tracing to identify individuals who had close contact with the cases.
https://www.moh.gov.sg/news-highlig...n-of-novel-coronavirus-infection-in-singapore
As of 4 February 2020, 2 pm, the Ministry of Health (MOH) has confirmed six additional cases of 2019 novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) infection in Singapore. Four of these cases involve human-to-human transmission in Singapore. Eighteen confirmed cases were earlier announced by MOH.
Three of the local transmission cases can be traced to contact with recent travellers from Mainland China. The fourth case is a close contact of one of the local transmission cases. The remaining two were from among the group of Singaporeans who were evacuated from Wuhan on 30 January.
Though four of these cases constitute a local transmission cluster, there is as yet no evidence of widespread sustained community transmission in Singapore.
About the confirmed cases
Case 19
She is a 28 year-old female Singapore resident who has no recent travel history to China. She is currently warded in an isolation room at Singapore General Hospital (SGH).
She works at Yong Thai Hang at 24 Cavan Road, a complementary health products shop that primarily serves Chinese tourists. She reported developing sore throat and fever on 29 January, and sought treatment at a general practitioner clinic on the same day. On 30 January, she went to Tan Tock Seng Hospital’s emergency department, and was discharged when her chest x-ray came back negative for pneumonia. She reported that she had not left her home at Jalan Bukit Merah from 31 January to 2 February.
On 3 February, she went to Singapore General Hospital (SGH). As she was diagnosed with pneumonia this time, she was classified as a suspect case and immediately isolated. Subsequent test results confirmed 2019-nCoV infection on 3 February past 11pm.
Case 20
She is a 48 year-old female Singapore resident who has no recent travel history to China. She is currently warded in an isolation room at the National Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCID).
She is a colleague of Case 19 and stays at Hougang Street 61. She reported onset of symptoms on 25 January.
On 3 February, she went to NCID. Given that she is a colleague of Case 19, she was classified as a suspect case and immediately isolated. Subsequent test results confirmed 2019-nCoV infection this morning.
Case 21
She is a 44 year-old female Indonesian national who has no recent travel history to China. She is currently warded in an isolation room at SGH.
She is Case 19’s foreign domestic worker, and resides at Jalan Bukit Merah. She reported onset of symptoms on 2 February. As a close contact of Case 19, she was admitted to SGH emergency department on 3 February. Subsequent test results confirmed 2019-nCoV infection this afternoon.
She reported that she had not left her place of residence since onset of symptoms.
Cases 22 and 23
They are Singapore residents who were evacuated from Wuhan on 30 January. They were without symptoms when they boarded the flight, and were put under quarantine upon landing in Singapore.
As an added precaution, all Singaporeans evacuated from Wuhan were tested for 2019-nCoV. The two cases tested positive on 3 February despite continuing to show no symptoms. They are now warded in isolation rooms at NCID.
Case 24
She is a 32 year-old female Singapore resident who has no recent travel history to China. She is currently warded in an isolation room at NCID.
The case is a tourist guide who had brought tour groups to Yong Thai Hang at 24 Cavan Road, the same shop of which cases 19 and 20 are employees. She was asymptomatic when she went to NCID on 3 February, where she was immediately isolated. Subsequent test results confirmed 2019-nCoV infection this afternoon.
In addition to the above cases, Malaysia has also announced this afternoon a case involving a 42 year-old male Malaysian national who was in Singapore from 16 to 23 January for a business meeting at Grand Hyatt Hotel, which involved Chinese nationals. He had onset of symptoms after his return to Malaysia, and subsequently tested positive for 2019-nCoV on 3 February.
MOH has initiated epidemiological investigations and contact tracing to identify individuals who had close contact with the cases.
https://www.moh.gov.sg/news-highlig...n-of-novel-coronavirus-infection-in-singapore
Yes, I have been telling my family to put on masks since a week back when they are on public transport or crowded places. With proper precaution, you should be fine.
And when they realised it was a mistake to tell sinkies to not put on masks if they are not ill, they will merely say they were advised by medical professionals. So not their fault.
The laws are useless, the regime is not going to last very long.
The Soviet Union had Chernobyl. The PRC now has Wuhan. The regime's expected lifespan is around 70 years.
Why are the people under quarantine not in quarantine centres? Instead they are being sent to their residences which are not adequate as they can infect the other residences?
Outward Bound Singapore camps on Pulau Ubin to be used as quarantine facility
outward bound singapore camp, obs facebook
(Photo: Facebook/Outward Bound Singapore)
28 Jan 2020 07:37PM
(Updated: 03 Feb 2020 03:39PM)
Bookmark
SINGAPORE: Outward Bound Singapore (OBS) camps on Pulau Ubin will be used as a quarantine facility as part of measures to deal with the Wuhan virus, the Ministry of National Development (MND) said on Tuesday (Jan 28).
In response to CNA queries, an MND spokesperson said the Government will ensure that anyone who has been served with a quarantine order will be housed in "appropriate locations".
"In addition to selected chalets and university hostels, OBS camps in Pulau Ubin have also been identified as a Government Quarantine Facility (GQF)," the spokesperson added.
The camps will undergo a "thorough cleaning process", in accordance with guidelines from the Ministry of Health, to make sure they are safe to stay in.
"As people staying at the GQFs are not supposed to come into contact with others, this eliminates the possibility of the spread of virus through person-to-person contact," the spokesperson added.
The new coronavirus, which originated in China’s Wuhan, has killed more than 100 people and infected more than 4,000.
The quarantine facilities are "part of the Government's response plan for emergencies and may be activated from time to time", the MND spokesperson said.
It is possible that they may be used as quarantine housing to prevent the spread of the Wuhan virus among the community, MND added.
Outward Bound School sg pic 1
The Outward Bound School campus at Pulau Ubin. (Photo: Noor Farhan)
READ: Wuhan virus: Increased border checks, leave of absence among new counter-measures
On Monday, Singapore announced that three hostels each from the National University of Singapore (NUS), Nanyang Technological University (NTU) and Singapore Management University (SMU) will be used as quarantine facilities.
Education Minister Ong Ye Kung said at a press conference that most students, including foreigners, that are affected will be transferred to other hostels on campus.
He apologised to the students affected and said that "this is part of the national response".
"We hope it won't happen, but should there be more contact tracing and confirmed cases, then we will need the facilities. So, it is better now before it happens that we get the facilities ready," he added.
MORE: Our coverage on the Wuhan virus and its developments
Subscribe to our Telegram channel for the latest updates on the Wuhan virus outbreak: https://cna.asia/telegram
Full coverage: https://cna.asia/wuhan-virus
Outward Bound Singapore camps on Pulau Ubin to be used as quarantine facility
outward bound singapore camp, obs facebook
(Photo: Facebook/Outward Bound Singapore)
28 Jan 2020 07:37PM
(Updated: 03 Feb 2020 03:39PM)
Bookmark
SINGAPORE: Outward Bound Singapore (OBS) camps on Pulau Ubin will be used as a quarantine facility as part of measures to deal with the Wuhan virus, the Ministry of National Development (MND) said on Tuesday (Jan 28).
In response to CNA queries, an MND spokesperson said the Government will ensure that anyone who has been served with a quarantine order will be housed in "appropriate locations".
"In addition to selected chalets and university hostels, OBS camps in Pulau Ubin have also been identified as a Government Quarantine Facility (GQF)," the spokesperson added.
The camps will undergo a "thorough cleaning process", in accordance with guidelines from the Ministry of Health, to make sure they are safe to stay in.
"As people staying at the GQFs are not supposed to come into contact with others, this eliminates the possibility of the spread of virus through person-to-person contact," the spokesperson added.
The new coronavirus, which originated in China’s Wuhan, has killed more than 100 people and infected more than 4,000.
The quarantine facilities are "part of the Government's response plan for emergencies and may be activated from time to time", the MND spokesperson said.
It is possible that they may be used as quarantine housing to prevent the spread of the Wuhan virus among the community, MND added.
Outward Bound School sg pic 1
The Outward Bound School campus at Pulau Ubin. (Photo: Noor Farhan)
READ: Wuhan virus: Increased border checks, leave of absence among new counter-measures
On Monday, Singapore announced that three hostels each from the National University of Singapore (NUS), Nanyang Technological University (NTU) and Singapore Management University (SMU) will be used as quarantine facilities.
Education Minister Ong Ye Kung said at a press conference that most students, including foreigners, that are affected will be transferred to other hostels on campus.
He apologised to the students affected and said that "this is part of the national response".
"We hope it won't happen, but should there be more contact tracing and confirmed cases, then we will need the facilities. So, it is better now before it happens that we get the facilities ready," he added.
MORE: Our coverage on the Wuhan virus and its developments
Subscribe to our Telegram channel for the latest updates on the Wuhan virus outbreak: https://cna.asia/telegram
Full coverage: https://cna.asia/wuhan-virus
in terms of per capita sg is the most successful in garnering coronavirus cases. for that, kudos to pap for being the best of the best!
Can you trust the PAP to tell you the truth? No hesitation to come out and protect foreigners but done nothing to protect Sinkies.
This is what happen when you do not be truthful to the citizens. We want the truth.
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