Indons are bodoh!
'That's a problem': Indonesia's coronavirus vulnerability revealed
By James Massola
January 31, 2020 — 3.59pm
The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age can reveal that Indonesian medical laboratories lack the testing kits needed to rapidly detect the Wuhan coronavirus according to one of the country's leading molecular biologists | jamesmassola
While countries across south-east Asia are reporting cases of the novel coronavirus, Indonesia has reported zero infections.
Jakarta: Medical experts have raised concerns about Indonesia's ability to detect novel coronavirus, potentially leaving a number of undiagnosed cases on Australia's doorstep. The Age can reveal that Indonesian medical laboratories lack the testing kits needed to rapidly detect the Wuhan coronavirus, according to one of the country's leading molecular biologists, and the virus may already be present in country despite government claims of no infections.
The specific reagents - chemicals used in testing kits to help analyse and identify the Wuhan, or novel, coronavirus are not yet available in the country. These required reagents are only due to arrive in Indonesia in the next couple of days.
Read more: The Sydney Morning Herald
'That's a problem': Indonesia's coronavirus vulnerability revealed
By James Massola
January 31, 2020 — 3.59pm
The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age can reveal that Indonesian medical laboratories lack the testing kits needed to rapidly detect the Wuhan coronavirus according to one of the country's leading molecular biologists | jamesmassola
While countries across south-east Asia are reporting cases of the novel coronavirus, Indonesia has reported zero infections.
Jakarta: Medical experts have raised concerns about Indonesia's ability to detect novel coronavirus, potentially leaving a number of undiagnosed cases on Australia's doorstep. The Age can reveal that Indonesian medical laboratories lack the testing kits needed to rapidly detect the Wuhan coronavirus, according to one of the country's leading molecular biologists, and the virus may already be present in country despite government claims of no infections.
The specific reagents - chemicals used in testing kits to help analyse and identify the Wuhan, or novel, coronavirus are not yet available in the country. These required reagents are only due to arrive in Indonesia in the next couple of days.
Read more: The Sydney Morning Herald