Coronavirus china reports lowest infections in six weeks
According to recent reports, China has recorded its lowest number of new coronavirus infections in six weeks, a significant decline from the peak of the outbreak in February. Here are some key points from the reports:
- On March 24, China reported 45 new cases of COVID-19, the lowest daily total since January 20, when the country was still in the midst of a major outbreak.
- The number of new cases has been steadily declining since the peak of the outbreak in mid-February, when China reported over 4,000 new cases per day.
- The decline in cases is attributed to a combination of factors, including strict travel restrictions, widespread testing, and contact tracing.
- China has also implemented a range of measures to control the spread of the virus, including lockdowns, quarantines, and social distancing measures.
- The country has also accelerated its vaccination program, with over 100 million doses administered so far.
- The decline in cases has been seen across the country, with the hardest-hit province of Hubei reporting only 12 new cases on March 24.
- The World Health Organization (WHO) has praised China's efforts to control the outbreak, saying that the country's response has been "impressive" and "effective".
It's worth noting that while the number of new cases is declining, the outbreak is not yet fully under control, and China is still taking precautions to prevent a resurgence of the virus.