(Fighting against New Coronary Pneumonia) The footprints of those diagnosed in the Dunmu Fleet infection case in Taiwan are spread over 10 counties and cities

  China News Agency, Taipei, April 21 (Taiwan): On the 18th, three Dunmu Fleet officers and soldiers were diagnosed with new coronary pneumonia on the 18th. After the entire fleet was inspected, 21 more members of the same fleet were diagnosed on the 19th, which was the largest new coronary pneumonia group in Taiwan. The epidemic caused public concern. Taiwan's counties and cities have successively announced the footprints of confirmed cases and taken anti-epidemic measures.

  According to media reports from the Central News Agency and the United Daily News, according to the epidemic investigation published by the Taiwan Epidemic Epidemic Command Center on the 20th, the confirmed cases were all on the rock ship in the Dunmu fleet. The earliest of the diagnosed patients was on April 1, followed by the onset of fleet members. According to the center, according to the time of onset, this group event has entered the second wave of infection. There may still be people who are still in the incubation period, but the source of the infection is still being clarified.

  At present, 24 confirmed persons have been treated in isolation in hospitals, and another 720 fleet members are placed in quarantine in a centralized quarantine office.

  The Dunmu Fleet docked in Palau from March 12 to 15 this year. After leaving Palau, it sailed on the high seas for nearly 30 days and disembarked from the Taiwan port on April 15. However, Palau's new coronary pneumonia notification record in the World Health Organization (WHO) is still a "zero confirmed" country so far.

  According to a report from Taiwan ’s relevant department late at night on the 20th, after another investigation, during the round trip between Palau and Palau, among the 337 officers and men on board, the number of doctors on the ship who consulted the ship was 148, 226, including 5 with fever and 10 with Upper respiratory syndrome.

  After the outbreak of the contagion of the Dunmu Fleet Group, various counties and cities in Taiwan have successively announced the footprints of the Fleet Diagnosers. Lianhe News reported on the morning of the 21st that according to the estimates released by the counties and cities, the diagnoses had visited more than 90 public places such as stations, supermarkets, restaurants, and department stores, spreading over 10 counties and cities. The relevant places were then fully disinfected and even closed. (Finish)