(Fighting against New Coronary Pneumonia) Newsletter: Hong Kong citizens who acted spontaneously and overcome difficulties together under the epidemic
China News Service, Hong Kong, February 20th: Newsletter: Hong Kong citizens who acted spontaneously and overcome difficulties together under the epidemic
Chinanews reporter Suo Youwei
action!
action!
Still act!
In the face of the severe epidemic, all walks of life in Hong Kong are rallying their strength to actively fight against the epidemic. Many Hong Kong citizens have stepped forward, marching against the "wind" in the early spring when it is warm and cold, shouldering social responsibilities on their own shoulders and passing on the power of help with warmth.
At 10 p.m. on February 19, the temperature in Hong Kong plummeted, and it was cold and rainy. Ma Lei, vice president of the Shanwei Association of Hong Kong, who works in Soochow Securities (Hong Kong), was still arranging the distribution of anti-epidemic supplies to be distributed the next day. supplies.
Carrying 130 boxes of anti-epidemic materials weighing more than ten kilograms is no different than a heavy job for the slender Ma Lei.
At 2:00 a.m. on the 20th, some of the anti-epidemic materials have been delivered to some urgently needed people.
Ma Lei (left) delivered anti-epidemic materials to the police station where Lin Zhiwei, president of the Hong Kong Police Officers' Association, is located.
Photo courtesy of the interviewee
Ma Lei said that she often participated in the volunteer activities of the New Territories Work Department of the Liaison Office of the Hong Kong Central Committee, and deeply understood the meaning of helping each other and overcoming difficulties together.
"Contribute a share of love and shine, and hope that more people will contribute their strength, and even fireflies can converge into a galaxy. I also hope that citizens will follow the SAR government's epidemic prevention guidelines to protect themselves and tide over the difficulties." She said.
Ding Zhengkai participated in the volunteer work of the community nucleic acid testing station.
Photo courtesy of the interviewee
Since the outbreak of the fifth wave of the epidemic, Ma Lei has actively participated in the fight against the epidemic by raising anti-epidemic supplies through his relatives and friends in the mainland.
Ma Lei has raised and donated 180 boxes (about 64,000 boxes) of Lianhua Qingwen capsules and 17,000 boxes of rapid detection reagents.
This batch of supplies was coordinated, guided and distributed by the New Territories Work Department of the Hong Kong Liaison Office, and was mainly distributed to the Boundary Police District, Yuen Long Police Station, Tai Po Police Station, and communities where clusters of epidemics occurred in the North District.
The "Save Hong Kong Anti-epidemic Action" donated 10,000 rapid test kits to the Correctional Services Department.
Photo courtesy of the interviewee
Yu Decai, the founder of Hong Kong Yumei Deyuan Universe Science and Technology Research Institute, is usually an engineering male who does not speak much. His family lives in the North District of Hong Kong.
At the beginning of the fifth wave of the outbreak, he joined the anti-epidemic volunteer team of the New Territories Work Department of the Hong Kong Liaison Office.
When he realized that the epidemic was very likely to spread rapidly and that anti-epidemic materials might be in short supply, he settled his wife and daughter and returned to the mainland for isolation by himself. After spending the Spring Festival in an isolated hotel, he immediately raised anti-epidemic materials to support Hong Kong.
Recently, inmates and staff members of Hong Kong Correctional Institutions have also tested positive.
In order to ensure the health of Correctional Services Department staff and isolate suspected patients as soon as possible, the Correctional Services Department has a great demand for rapid test reagents.
The Hong Kong volunteer organization "Save Hong Kong Caring and Anti-epidemic Action" donated 10,000 rapid test kits to Correctional Services Department staff.
Gao Songjie, one of the initiators of the "Save Hong Kong Caring and Anti-epidemic Action", thanked Dr. Lam Shun-chio and others for their support to the action.
He said: "Our donation action is to pay tribute to the officers of the disciplined services who have been on duty during the epidemic and thank them for protecting the safety of the public. We are currently raising different materials and hope that more citizens will join our volunteer ranks."
Volunteers at community nucleic acid testing stations.
Photo courtesy of the interviewee
In the past two days, Hong Kong citizen Ding Zhengkai has participated in the volunteer work at the community's new coronavirus nucleic acid testing station, where he is mainly responsible for the diversion of personnel.
Ding Zhengkai said that the testing station where he participated in volunteer work generally has 7 to 8 testing personnel for testing, and can test about 4,800 to 5,000 people a day, and the testing station also provides care for the elderly, pregnant women and other people in need. aisle.
He said: "The citizens who came to the nucleic acid test and the staff at the station learned that the central government's support for Hong Kong's personnel and materials are in place one after another. They feel that this has added the dawn of victory to Hong Kong's current difficult anti-epidemic work, and fully believe that Hong Kong can overcome the epidemic. Epidemic." (End)