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Lebanon announces complete lockdown for Easter

Places of worship will be open at 30 per cent capacity and restaurants and cafes will be closed, but delivery services will remain operational. The measures mimic those imposed for Catholic Easter in early April and will likely resemble those to be implemented for Eid Al Fitr as announced by officials on March 26. Covid-19 measures during Ramadan have been slightly more lenient, with restaurants and malls operating at limited capacity. A curfew between 9.30pm and 5.00am has been enforced and group iftars and Ramadan tents are banned. The Lebanese authorities are working with religious organisations to encourage adherence to safety measures as the country experiences a slight improvement in Covid-19 numbers.

Firas abiadQassem arajiCatholic easterRafik hariri university hospitalMinistry of healthOrthodox easterDisaster risk management unitEid al fitrRafik hariri universityNew yearJade khalifeபீறஸ் அப்பிடிகத்தோலிக் ஈஸ்டர்ரபிக் ஹரிரி பல்கலைக்கழகம் மருத்துவமனைஅமைச்சகம் ஆஃப் ஆரோக்கியம்மரபுவழி ஈஸ்டர்

Lebanon faces multiple challenges in fight against COVID-19: health experts - World News

Lebanon faces multiple challenges in fight against COVID-19: health experts - World News
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Firas abiadRima khinkarlyRafic hariri university hospitalHealth ministryParliamentary health committee assem arajiபீறஸ் அப்பிடிஆரோக்கியம் அமைச்சகம்

The struggle to vaccinate Lebanon

BEIRUT It is a moment of triumph at Rafiq Hariri University Hospital (RHUH), a dilapidated building complex on the southern edge of the Lebanese capital and the country’s largest public hospital. Tents are arrayed to the left and right of the central courtyard, each one devoted to distributing the AstraZeneca and Pfizer COVID-19 vaccines. Inside the tents, nurses rely on a pen and paper system to track the hundreds of mostly elderly patients who arrive to receive their shots. On the day I visited, the staff briskly registered new arrivals and ushered them to a nearby booth for their shots, completing the entire process in a matter of minutes.

Firas abiadJoseph hellerAnthony fauciRafiq hariri university hospitalMinistry of public healthWorld health organizationWorld bankInternational committee of the red crossWorld bank fundedInternational committeeRed crossPublic healthMiddle eastDoc daneekaSlate plusபீறஸ் அப்பிடி

The Dr Fauci of Lebanon Leads a Shattered State s COVID Response

The Dr. Fauci of Lebanon Leads a Shattered State’s COVID Response Slate 2 hrs ago David Kenner © Provided by Slate Director of the Rafiq Hariri University Hospital, Firas Abiad, takes the morning tour at the coronavirus testing centre of the hospital, in the capital Beirut, on July 28, 2020. ANWAR AMRO/Getty Images BEIRUT It is a moment of triumph at Rafiq Hariri University Hospital (RHUH), a dilapidated building complex on the southern edge of the Lebanese capital and the country’s largest public hospital. Tents are arrayed to the left and right of the central courtyard, each one devoted to distributing the AstraZeneca and Pfizer COVID-19 vaccines. Inside the tents, nurses rely on a pen and paper system to track the hundreds of mostly elderly patients who arrive to receive their shots. On the day I visited, the staff briskly registered new arrivals and ushered them to a nearby booth for their shots, completing the entire process in a matter of minut

Firas abiadJoseph hellerAnthony fauciRafiq hariri university hospitalMinistry of public healthWorld health organizationWorld bankInternational committee of the red crossSlate directorGetty imagesWorld bank fundedInternational committeeRed crossPublic healthMiddle eastDoc daneeka

AstraZeneca is the workhorse for vaccinating the world Now, the world is uneasy over clot risks

AstraZeneca is the ‘workhorse’ for vaccinating the world. Now, the world is uneasy over clot risks. Danielle Paquette, Emily Rauhala, Loveday Morris, Liz Sly DAKAR, Senegal She had seen the conspiracy theories on Facebook, the endless anti-vaccine videos. Aminata Gueye shrugged it all off as silly chatter and signed up for an AstraZeneca shot courtesy of a World Health Organization-backed vaccine push called Covax. Then came some news on the radio in Dakar: Some European countries had suspended use of the vaccine after regulators found apparent links to rare, but potentially fatal, blood clots. Gueye never went to the clinic.

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