Ahrweiler: Red Cross Volunteers and emergency services in Germany mobilized emergency pipes and cellular vaccination vans into areas destroyed by floods on Tuesday, strive to prevent public health emergency.
Strange flood last week killed more than 160 people and destroyed basic services in the Hilly-hilly villages of the Ahrweiler district, leaving thousands of knee-high residents in debris and without waste water or drinking water.
“We don’t have water, we don’t have electricity, we don’t have gas.
The toilet can’t turn red,” said Ursula Schuch.
“Nothing works.
You can’t take a shower, I’ve been almost 80 years old and I have never experienced such a thing.” Only a few have it, in a prosperous corner of one of the richest countries in the world, and the taste of not believing it is widely echoed among residents and assistance workers who make peace with the chaos caused by flooding.
If the cleaning operation does not move quickly forward, more diseases will come in the wake of flooding, just like many of those who believe that the Coronavirus pandemic is almost beaten, with mice coming to partying on the contents of the freezer thrown away.
Some recovery workers can take the type of anti-infectious prevention measures that may be in a more regular state, so that cell vaccination plans have come to the region.
“Everything has been destroyed by water.
But it is not the damn virus,” Olav Kullak said, the head of the vaccine coordination in the region.
“And because people now have to work side by side and have no chance to obey the rules of Corona, we should at least try to give them the best protection through vaccination.”