Latest news and articles about covid-19 from NEX English
Owners of teams in the Pakistan Super League have urged for the return of fans to stadiums, emphasizing the importance of crowd presence in enhancing the sporting atmosphere. This call comes as the country sees significant improvements in health conditions following the COVID-19 pandemic.
A recent study has found that COVID-19 may increase the risk of heart disease even among healthy individuals. These findings raise concerns about the long-term health effects of the virus.
The UK education authority has announced the cancellation of international A-Level and GCSE exams in the UAE, raising questions about the future of international education in the region. This decision comes at a critical time as many students rely on these exams to achieve their academic aspirations.
In an innovative move, Indian schools in Dubai have started delivering textbooks to students' homes in preparation for the resumption of remote learning. This initiative comes at a critical time as students strive to adapt to the new educational system imposed by global health conditions.
The East Java provincial government in Indonesia has announced the implementation of a Work From Home (WFH) system for government employees as part of its efforts to address health and economic challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic. This decision comes in response to a surge in infection cases in the country.
The Chinese government has implemented strict quarantine measures on itself, becoming the first government in the world to take such a step due to the COVID-19 outbreak. This decision is part of efforts to combat the virus's spread, which has raised global concerns.
Indian and Pakistani schools in the UAE have commenced their new academic year online, with students enrolled in kindergarten starting from home. This decision comes amid the ongoing impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on education.
Emirati universities have announced a gradual return to traditional classrooms after a prolonged period of remote learning. This initiative is part of the country's efforts to restore normalcy amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
People's Cinema has announced changes to its showtimes to comply with the government's decision to close all entertainment venues by 9 PM. This measure aims to curb the spread of COVID-19.
The Director of Emergency at the World Health Organization confirmed that the drug Dexamethasone represents a significant breakthrough in combating COVID-19. This medication, typically used for treating inflammation, has proven effective in reducing mortality among patients requiring respiratory support.
The European Medicines Agency announced that the AstraZeneca vaccine has shown high effectiveness in combating the coronavirus, boosting hopes for countries to control the pandemic. These results follow a series of studies confirming the vaccine's efficiency in reducing infection and mortality rates.
Egyptian journalist Alaa Al-Ghatreefy revealed that the COVID-19 pandemic significantly enhanced public trust in news, emphasizing the importance of accurate information during crises. He stressed that this trust requires media outlets to adhere to professional standards.
The Thai Ministry of Public Health announced that the COVID-19 variant known as 'Cicada' is expected to arrive in the country. However, it does not pose a serious threat and no additional vaccinations are required.
The Petra region administration announced the partial reopening of the archaeological site to visitors starting Friday, following a period of closure due to health conditions imposed by the COVID-19 pandemic. This decision aims to boost tourism and revive the local economy.
Russian President Vladimir Putin warned that the repercussions of the ongoing conflict in the Middle East could be as severe as the COVID-19 pandemic. He emphasized that the conflict is causing significant damage to logistics and production chains, increasing pressure on oil and gas companies.
The governor of the Italian region of Liguria, Gianfranco Toti, revealed that COVID-19 data was manipulated by government officials to inflate infection numbers. This revelation comes at a time when the country is facing a stringent response to the pandemic.