Life is slowly returning to the world .. Iran is reopening mosques, the health organization calls for "awake" and Trump does not meet his deputy because of Corona

The world continues its slow return to normality even though the outbreak of the new Corona virus has not stopped yet, while the toll of daily infections has declined in the United States, while the World Health Organization has called for "full vigilance" in dealing with lifting isolation restrictions, while Iran has opened mosques.

The United States, the country most affected in the world by the virus, according to the figures announced, recorded a daily death toll of less than 900 for the second consecutive day (830 deaths) according to the Johns Hopkins University census. However, it is still too early to know whether this downward trend will continue.

Beginning Tuesday, wearing masks and gloves in public transport networks in Moscow, which, like other parts of the world, are still subject to general isolation, while other parts of the country have begun a gradual and "very subtle" exit from restrictions, according to President Vladimir Putin. .

On Tuesday, Singapore allowed the opening of some stores and businesses, such as hairdressing salons. With the exception of New York City, lifting the isolation will start in the US state of New York. 

The city is still suffering from the stress of the Corona virus, as it records a quarter of the country's total death toll, which has reached 80,000 so far.

According to a study published Monday by the American Centers for Disease Prevention and Control, the high overall death toll recorded during March and April reveals that the actual death toll from the pandemic may be in the thousands.

"Pence" and my disagreement
Meanwhile, anxiety appears to have leaked to US President Donald Trump, who has limited contact with his deputy, Mike Pence, whose spokesperson is infected with the emerging coronavirus.

"During this quarantine period, we will most likely talk," Trump said in response to a question about his meeting with his deputy. "I haven't seen him since then ... we can talk on the phone."

The New York Times reported that a senior US health official will give a statement today before the US Senate warning against the risks of reopening the economy prematurely and saying it could lead to unnecessary suffering and deaths.

The newspaper quoted the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, Doctor Anthony Fuchi, as saying in an e-mail, "If we go beyond the guidelines in opening America again, we risk multiple outbreaks across the country." 

The newspaper quoted Fauchi as saying late Monday that the risk of trying to open the economy prematurely is the primary message he would like to convey to the Senate Health, Education, Employment and Pensions Committee during Tuesday's meeting.

Europe and
in Paris, dozens rushed Monday to drink on the banks of the Seine. As a result, the police prohibited drinking wine in public places until further notice.

In Spain, the lifting of the restrictions on Monday was met with satisfaction among the residents, who managed to return to bars amid strict hygiene measures.

In Ukraine, too, restaurants have opened up amid tight precautions, some questioning their effectiveness.

And in the United Kingdom, the number two death toll in the world, according to figures released, Prime Minister Boris Johnson's plan to remove isolation has been met with widespread criticism. The Teachers' Union confirmed that school teachers are reluctant to talk about returning to the resumption of lessons "unless this is really safe".     

In Norway, one of the first European countries to get students back to class, this measure was found not to have contributed to the further spread of the pandemic. Older students will also return to their schools during the week. 

Organizations representing German, French and Italian employers have called for Brussels and the European Union governments to approve recovery measures amounting to 5% of GDP over a period of five years, according to a joint article published Tuesday in the European press.

No new infections in China China
announced no new local infection with the newly created Corona virus on Tuesday, after two days in a row of growing infections that fueled fears of a second outbreak.

Although China has largely managed to control the virus, it is still at stake, lest a second wave undermine efforts to bring the economy back to life.

And infections reappeared over the weekend in Wuhan, the first epicenter of the emerging corona virus, while authorities imposed closures in the northeastern city of Shulan on Sunday after monitoring a hot spot for the virus there.

On Monday, the National Health Commission of China reported 17 new infections, 5 of them in Wuhan and 7 from abroad.    

Vigilance
In the absence of a treatment or vaccine, WHO's Emergency Health Officer Michael Ryan stressed during a video conference that "full vigilance is necessary." 

And he considered that "some countries" that he did not name, chose to "close their eyes and advance blindly" towards lifting the isolation, without specifying the epidemics or attending enough medical capabilities. 

And the experience of the first Asian countries that witnessed a pandemic spread great caution. Despite being mobilized and using sophisticated, large-scale means to accurately track the virus and the preventive measures that the population followed, the central city of Wuhan, from which the virus originated, recorded new infections on Monday and Monday. But she did not report any injuries Tuesday.

As for South Korea, it is fighting for its part a new epidemic outbreak that started from a 29-year-old who visited several bars and nightclubs. 

As of Tuesday morning, Corona infected more than 4 million and 256 thousand people worldwide, of whom more than 287 thousand had died, and more than one million and 527 thousand had recovered, according to the WorldMeter website specializing in monitoring the victims of the virus.

Iran to open mosques
, and all of the mosques in Iran will be reopened today, Tuesday, in another step by the government to ease restrictions aimed at containing the spread of the emerging corona virus.

The agency quoted Muhammad Qumi, director of the Islamic Development Organization, as saying that the decision to reopen mosques was taken in consultation with the Ministry of Health.

Qumi said later on Monday that mosques would only be reopened for three days to revive certain nights during Ramadan, and it was not clear whether they would remain open.

Official media reported that Friday prayers had resumed in about 180 cities and towns with low rates of injuries, after they were suspended for two months.

The resumption of Friday prayers, which is still prohibited in the capital, Tehran, and some other major cities, came after the reopening of 132 mosques on Monday in areas permanently free from the virus.

On Sunday, President Hassan Rouhani said, according to the presidential website, that schools will open their doors next week. 

Iran has already lifted the ban on movement between cities and allowed the opening of business centers. Health Ministry spokesman Kyanosh Jahanpur said in a statement on official television that the number of deaths in Corona in Iran has increased 45 people in the past 24 hours, to reach the number 6666. The total number of infections in Iran is 109,286.