Copenhagen: The World Health Organization (WHO) and the Prevention and Control Center of the European disease (ECDC) has called for the strengthening of enhanced efforts to prevent transmission of Delta Covid-19 variant because it has become the most dominant pressure in many.
from the continent.
Delta variants move quickly throughout Europe based on data supervision collected between June 28 and July 11, two world bodies said in a joint statement released on Friday.
“Based on the current trend, the Delta variant will be a dominant strain of global over the coming months and has been identified in almost all European countries”.
“It will continue to spread, displacing the circulation of other variants except for a more competitive new virus appearing,” Xinhua news agency quoted the statement.
Hans Kluge, Regional Director of WHO Europe, said that “we see a significant increase in cases related to the spread of the Delta variant that highly transplants.” He warned that even though there was tremendous effort to investigate people, millions remained more vaccinated and therefore at risk of ending in the hospital.
The official WHO confirmed that receiving a full vaccination series significantly reduced the risk of severe disease and death.
“When called to do so, people must be vaccinated.” The two organizations note that the intensive implementation of current public health measures, including increasing access to testing, will be asked to control Covid-19 transmission, especially while vaccination progress is still not high enough in many countries.
“We must remain vigilant and continue to use common sense to prevent the spread of the virus,” said Andrea Amon, Director of the ECDC, said in the statement.
He asked people to be fully vaccinated as soon as the opportunity arises, keeping a physical distance, wash hands, avoid crowded spaces and wear a mask if necessary.
The new Covid-19 case has increased for the past month in Europe, and the level of notice also increased in all age groups, the fastest among 15 to 24 years, where a five-fold increase in reported cases was observed during the period.
, according to who Europe is.
The WHO recommends the country to increase access to free testing, expand the order, provide quarantine incentives for contacts and isolation for confirmed cases, strengthen contact contacts to solve the transmission chain, and ensure that “those who are most at risk of vaccinated”.