New Delhi: The number of cases of Covid-19 reported in Delhi has significantly reduced in the past week of more than 11,000 cases recorded on January 22, but the number of detention zones remains more than 40,000, according to official data.
The detention zone was made by the authorities to examine the spread of infection if at least three cases of Coronavirus were recorded in the household or in the environment.
The surge in Covid cases in Delhi during the third wave of pandemics was caused by the omicron variant of a very contagious virus.
Many families in a large number of environments have been tested positively, but medical experts say that since infection has occurred at the same time, recovery will also be faster for the community as a whole, and there is a more likely to spread infection because people are mostly isolated by A small number of patients who need hospitalization this time.
According to official data distributed by the Delhi Health Department, the number of detention zones in the city reached 41,095 on Friday, fell from 42,388 on Thursday.
The number of detention zones on January 22 is 43,457 when 11,486 cases covid is recorded.
The number of cases has dropped in the past week, with more than 4,000 cases in Friday.
However, the number of detention zones are still in the range of more than 40,000.
If a household or environment is placed under the detention zone category, then the movement of people in and out of the area is limited.
Previous district officials said that emphasis was placed on Mirco’s detention to capture the spread of infection.
While the home insulation protocol has changed in the past, the detention zone regulation still remains the same, the authorities said.
Resources in the District Administration Authority in Delhi said the policy to manage the detention zone is still the same, meaning, the zone can be included in the de-container zone only after a period of 14 days, to check the spread of infection.
So, the number of positive cases can register falls, but the number of detention zones can be expected to show a reduction only after the passage of the specified time, they said.
According to senior government officials, “decontainment strategy does not change which means that an area is reduced only after 14 days.
If there are three people who have been infected, and have been declared as a micro detention zone, it will be sacked 14 days since the last patient’s day recovered.
The amount is high for this reason.
“Delhi on Friday reported 4,044 cases of fresh Covid-19 and 25 deaths, while the level of participants fell slightly to 8.60 percent, according to data distributed by the City Health Department.
With this, the number of cases of the national capital has increased to 17.64.41 and the death toll rises to 25,769, according to the Friday Bulletin.
The number of Covid-19 tests conducted on Thursday has reached 47,042, he said.
Delhi has reported on Thursday 4,291 cases with a 9.56 percent participant and 34 deaths.
The number of everyday cases in Delhi has declined after touching a record high of 28,867 on January 13.
The city has recorded the level of 30.60 percent in January 14, the highest during the ongoing wave of pandemic.
It only takes 10 days for everyday case to drop below the 10,000 mark.
The count of detention zones is still more than 40,000 in Delhi
