A number of countries have continued to ease closures due to the Corona pandemic that has claimed at least 370,000 worldwide, and Latin America has become the main focus of the virus, especially Brazil.

The new Corona virus has killed at least 370,261 people worldwide since its outbreak in China in December, and it is expanding greatly in Brazil, prompting Pope Francesco to express concern for the Amazon people.

Latin America has become the main focus of the outbreak, and Brazil is the fourth country in terms of deaths, and the second in terms of number of infections.

The confirmed cases of the Corona virus exceeded one million cases in Latin America and the Caribbean on Sunday, and about half of them were registered in Brazil, according to a census conducted by the French Press Agency based on official data.

Since the beginning of the epidemic, a total of 1,016,828 cases of Covid-19 have been officially registered in Latin America and the Caribbean, including 514,849 cases in Brazil.

With a total of 29,314 deaths as a result of the epidemic, according to figures published by the Ministry of Health on Sunday, Brazil has become the fourth country with the number of deaths behind the United States (103,781 deaths), Britain (38,376 deaths) and Italy (33,340 deaths).

With 164,476 cases of Covid-19 recorded, Peru has become the second most affected country in Latin America.

"There are a large number of injured and dead people, and also among the weak indigenous peoples," Pope Francesco said at the end of the proselytizing prayer, which was celebrated for the first time in nearly three months in front of worshipers gathered in St. Peter's Square in Rome.

Since the closure began in Italy on the tenth of March, the Vatican has adhered to the rules of social separation that prevailed in the peninsula, and the Pope has suspended his usual prayers every one from the window of his papal headquarters, replacing them with videoconferences.

In light of the large number of deaths and injuries, controversy erupted after the Brazilian President, Jair Bolsonaro, called for the resumption of football tournaments, at a time when experts say that the actual number of corona victims in Brazil is much greater than what was announced.

In Armenia, Prime Minister Nicole Pashinyan said in a live broadcast on Facebook today, Monday, that the results of his tests for the emerging corona virus were positive.

"I had no symptoms ... I decided to have an examination, as I decided to go into a confrontation," Pashinyan said. He added that his entire family was infected.

Armenia, with a population of three million, had recorded 9,402 confirmed cases of the virus as of Monday, 139 deaths.

Transfer ban

Abu Dhabi authorities announced that they would impose, as of Tuesday, 2 June, a "ban on movement to and from the emirate and between its cities" to contain the Corona virus.

To date, the UAE has registered 34,000 cases with 19-Covid, including 264 deaths.

For its part, Iran has crossed the threshold of 150,000 infections on Sunday, as it faces an acceleration of the virus. It had begun in April to ease the closures imposed on the population, but the Ministry of Health warned that the virus could spread again after new outposts appeared in several governorates.

US President Donald Trump shocked him with his decision to cut funding entirely to the World Health Organization, which he accuses of favoring China.

The European Union asked him to reconsider his decision, declaring that "global cooperation and solidarity through multilateral efforts is the only effective and sustainable way that will enable us to win this battle facing the world."

Lift the insulation

Several Australian states allowed more social relaxation rules Monday and allowed restaurants to host more people and reopen public attractions, as the government seeks to revive the economy.

Australia has recorded nearly 7,200 coronavirus infections and 103 deaths, and while new cases are now largely kept under control, the country has launched a three-phase lifting plan that ends in July.

Authorities allowed public visits, including the Taronga Park in Sydney, art galleries, museums and libraries, to reopen.

The government hopes to boost economic growth by lifting restrictions, but Prime Minister Scott Morrison said on Monday that the economy needs additional stimulus.

The Australian government and the central bank have pledged a stimulus package of about 250 billion Australian dollars (167 billion dollars).

In the same context, Turkey will reopen restaurants, cafes and parks today, and it will remove travel restrictions between cities while easing the measures imposed to combat the Corona virus.

The government of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has been loosening restrictions gradually for weeks, as authorities now say the virus is under control.

Turkey has recorded more than 4,500 deaths and 160,000 cases of corona virus.

Restaurants, cafes, fitness centers, swimming centers, beaches, parks, libraries and museums are ready to resume their activities from Monday.

Child and nursery centers will reopen, but restrictions on the movement of individuals over the age of 65 and under eighteen will remain.