It turns out that the carrier strike group centered on the Royal Navy's state-of-the-art aircraft carrier "Queen Elizabeth", which is sailing toward the Indo-Pacific and is planning to call at Japan, is infected with the new coronavirus one after another. I did.

The number of infected people is estimated to be about 100, but the Royal Navy has taken measures and says that it will not affect future navigation.

According to the Royal Navy, multiple crew members have been confirmed to be infected as a result of regular virus tests conducted on carrier strike groups centered on the state-of-the-art aircraft carrier "Queen Elizabeth" sailing toward the Indo-Pacific. It means that.



The BBC, a public broadcaster, reports that there are about 100 infected people.



A Navy spokesman said that all crew members had completed vaccination and had taken quarantine measures, as well as taking measures such as wearing masks and ensuring distance from people, which would affect future navigation. I haven't.



The carrier strike group consists of the carrier Queen Elizabeth, American destroyers, and Dutch frigate, with a total crew of approximately 3,700.



From the 11th to the 12th of this month, joint training with Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force escort vessels will be held in the Gulf of Aden off the coast of Somalia, and we plan to call at Japan in the future.