Everything You Need to Know about The Coronavirus Outbreak in Indonesia
Based on data collected from Worldometers, the pandemic of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) has affected more than 250,000 people with more than 10,000 died in the world due to the fatal infection of the virus that first appeared in the city of Wuhan, Hubei Province in China in December 2019. Indonesia has been unaffected until President Joko Widodo announced the first two cases in early March.
With more than 90,000 people already recovered from the virus, there is hope to contain the virus and stop it from exposing many people in the world. As China has shown the improving result with no major cases appearing lately, the country is returning to normal, slowly putting everything in place and staying vigilant to save the human lives from infection of the new coronavirus.
It’s likely the world will get back to normal soon as many as 185 countries have been struggling to contain the new kind of virus until the vaccine is available to distribute to the nationwide.
In the current struggle in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, the World Health Organization invites the community across the nation to build solidarity, together with combating the virus that could have an exponential risk to humans’ lives.
In Indonesia, the government, health experts, scientists, as well as the community have taken action, learning from other countries to contain the coronavirus outbreak even if the country has to suffer from the plugin performance on the domestic economy due to the domino effect of the COVID-19 pandemic. The most important thing now is to maintain our humanity.
There are many revelations and lessons to be learned from this disease which tells us the importance of community regardless of many differences. From virus mitigation to climate revelation, here are the things that one needs to know about the Coronavirus and what people need to do to fight together against the viral disease that is considered the biggest terror in the 21st century today.
There are many revelations and lessons to be learned from this disease which tells us the importance of community regardless of many differences.
As the Director of The World Health Organization Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said, “We Can Do This! It depends on Us!”
