The Chinese government has announced that it will review measures to move people infected with the new coronavirus to hospitals and isolation facilities, and will allow asymptomatic people to isolate themselves at home.

In China, measures have continued to be eased after a series of protests against the "zero corona" policy in various places, but as the number of infected people continues to remain high, there are concerns that the infection will spread more than ever. .

The Chinese government announced on the 7th that it will stop transferring all infected people to hospitals and isolation facilities, and will allow people with asymptomatic or mild symptoms to isolate themselves at home, saying that it will further optimize infection control measures for the new coronavirus. Did.



In principle, the quarantine period at home is 7 days.



In addition, except for facilities for the elderly, medical institutions, and schools, the government will switch from PCR testing to antigen testing, and will not require negative proof when traveling across provinces or autonomous regions.



In addition, in order to promote vaccination for people over the age of 60, they will set up a temporary vaccination venue and patrol by car.



In China, after a series of protests against the "zero corona" policy, which entails strict restrictions on movement, in late last month, there are ongoing movements to review strict infection control measures in various places.



The Chinese government has further relaxed infection control measures, but the number of infected people has remained high since last month, and there are concerns that the infection will spread more than ever.

Restaurants in Beijing Voice of anxiety about being able to eat and drink in the store

In China, after a series of protests against the "zero corona" policy, there is a growing movement to review strict infection control measures in various places, and restaurants in Beijing have been able to eat and drink in the store since the 6th.



On the 7th, at restaurants in the city, some people were seen eating inside.



On the other hand, there were also voices of concern about the high number of infected people in Japan.



A man in his 50s said, "I feel that relaxing the zero-corona policy is more dangerous."



A man in his 30s said, ``I don't know what the infection situation will be like, so I'm not going to eat or drink in the store for now. I was talking to