The World Health Organization announced on Tuesday that the epidemiological curve of the emerging virus Corona in Latin America is still rising strongly, after recording about three million confirmed cases in the region.

The organization said that four Latin American countries - Brazil, Peru, Chile and Mexico - are among the ten countries that have announced the highest toll from new HIV infections within 24 hours.

"It is clear that the situation in many Latin American countries is far from stabilizing ... there has been a rapid increase and (health) systems are under pressure," said Michael Rain, director of the organization's emergency health situation.

On the other hand, the organization affirmed, through its spokeswoman, Margaret Harris, that the countries of Western Europe are recording a steady decline in the number of injuries, unlike the countries of the eastern continent, led by Russia, which is still witnessing a rise in the curve of injuries.

Spain announced on Tuesday that it had not recorded any new deaths from infection with the Coronavirus for the second day in a row, to keep the total deaths constant at 27,127 deaths.

While France recorded more than 100 deaths from the virus for the first time in 13 days, at a time when the country is moving to implement more mitigation measures for public isolation, bringing the total deaths to 28 thousand and 940, which is the fifth highest death rate in the world.

In Italy, one of the countries most affected in Europe by the virus, the deaths exceeded 33,530 after 55 deaths were recorded in 24 hours.

And the number in Britain exceeded 48 thousand deaths, according to figures revealed by the British National Statistics Office, in a higher number than the health authorities.

Globally, recorded infections reached more than 6.2 million infections in 196 countries and regions, while the number of deaths reached more than 375,000 since the outbreak of the virus in China last December.

Reducing insulation

In conjunction with the marked variation in the rates of high and low levels of infection across the world, several countries - especially in Europe - continue to gradually reduce isolation measures, as a new phase of easing restrictions began in France on Tuesday.

French Prime Minister Edward Philippe described this stage as a return to a near-normal life, with cafes, restaurants and schools open in most parts of the country, with the exception of Paris and its region.

This will be accompanied by sanitary rules in that no more than ten people - at most - sit at each table, and keep at least one meter between each group.

In Paris, it is only permissible to reopen the sidewalks of restaurants and cafes, and all the beaches in the country will be reopened, as well as most schools will continue to open gradually.

Notable tourist sites in Europe have begun to receive the public, despite the fact that the health measures and restrictions imposed on travel and transportation still prevent heavy visits to these sites.

In Rome, the Colosseum (the first tourist destination in Italy) on Monday received approximately 300 visitors based on a prior reservation on the Internet, while in normal circumstances it welcomed 20,000 tourists a day.

In Spain, the famous Guggenheim Museum reopened its doors in the northern city of Bilbao.