comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Namibia institute of pathology - Page 7 : comparemela.com

Covid-19 patients fined for escaping quarantine - Health

JEMIMA BEUKES WINDHOEK A nurse and four learners who escaped quarantine at the Roman Catholic Church Youth Centre in Rehoboth to party around town over the weekend were fined N$4 000 each for violating Covid-19 regulations. Regional crime coordinator for Hardap, Deputy Commissioner Eric Clay, confirmed the incident, adding that police officers were also put at risk. “The police officers who apprehended these people were now also put in isolation and must be tested,” he said. Mathilda Beukes, who lives opposite the centre, yesterday confirmed that the learners were partying non-stop over the weekend, leaving those in the area unable to sleep.

Remarks by U S Ambassador Lisa Johnson at the USAID COVID-19 Laboratory Equipment Handover

Remarks by U S Ambassador Lisa Johnson at the USAID COVID-19 Laboratory Equipment Handover
usembassy.gov - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from usembassy.gov Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Covid-19: Ovaherero traditional authority disputes burial protocols - Health

04 February 2021 | Health VIOLATING OUR RIGHTS: The Ovaherero traditional authority has disputed the Covid-19 burial protocols implemented by the government, claiming they are unconstitutional. PHOTO: File ESTER KAMATI OTJIWARONGO The Ovaherero traditional authority has disputed the Covid-19 burial protocols implemented by the government, claiming they are unconstitutional and out of line with international best practice. In a letter addressed to President Hage Geingob on Tuesday, the traditional authority said their communities were appalled when confronted with the protocols enforced by the health ministry. Community leaders have supported the government through the fight against Covid-19 and, according to them, encouraged their communities to adhere to protocols.

Oshikoto health workers hardest hit by Covid-19 - Health

22 January 2021 | Health SKELETON STAFf: Hospitals countrywide are short-staffed as more health workers test positive for the coronavirus. Photo: Tuyeimo Haidula TUYEIMO HAIDULA OSHAKATI Oshikoto Region health workers make up more than half of the 1 488 who have tested positive for coronavirus in Namibia. Health ministry executive director Ben Nangombe has issued a statement in response to a recent newspaper article, denying that many of the employees had contracted the virus at work. The hardest hit district is Onandjokwe, with 525 cases, followed by Tsumeb district with 299 and Omuthiya with 200 cases. Nangombe said ambulance drivers, doctors, nurses, radiographers, cleaners, a data clerk and a health assistant were among the Covid-19 cases identified in the Onandjokwe district.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.