The WHO stated that 90% of the world's population is currently resistant to the epidemic, but there are still more than 500 Omicron subtype viruses circulating around the world. It is too early to say that the epidemic is over.

The picture shows Chinese epidemic prevention personnel.

(Reuters)

[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] According to estimates from the World Health Organization (WHO), with the gradual increase in vaccination coverage, 90% of the world's population is resistant to Wuhan pneumonia (new coronavirus disease, COVID-19), but due to The vigilance of epidemic prevention varies from place to place, which may still cause another wave of new virus strains in the future.

According to comprehensive foreign media reports, the World Health Organization estimates that about 90% of the population now has a certain degree of immunity. However, if countries relax their epidemic prevention efforts, there is still a chance for new mutant strains to survive.

Last week, the one-year anniversary of the outbreak of the Omicron virus strain broke out globally. WHO Secretary-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said that it is not yet out of the dangerous stage, "We are not there yet."

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In addition, Tan Desai also emphasized that there are still more than 500 highly infectious Omicron substrains raging around the world. Even if the symptoms they produce are not as severe as before, they are more likely to bypass the immune system and infect humans. .

The WHO recently released the latest data, saying that among the 640 million registered confirmed cases, as many as 6.6 million people died. However, the United Nations health agency believes that this data underestimates the power of the epidemic and "does not reflect the real death toll."

It is reported that more than 8,500 people were diagnosed with Wuhan pneumonia last week and died. Tedros pointed out that after three years of the epidemic, human beings have found so many tools to prevent infection and save lives. This number of deaths is unacceptable.