China's epidemic spread across north and south as Haikou announced for 7 days of epidemic control
Image : Health workers wait to test people for covid on a street next to a residential area in Shanghai's Jing'an district on 5 July 2022. (Hector Retamal/AFP via Getty Images)
The epidemic in CCP China spanned the north and the south. On 9 July 2022, Haikou, Hainan issued an emergency announcement to temporarily control for 7 days and conduct nucleic acid screening for all staff.
News (7)
Temporary control in Haikou for 7 days
Meilan District, Haikou City issued a notice saying that the abnormal nucleic acid test was found, and No. 80, Renmin Xili, Renmin Street was closed and managed. Since 12 pm on 9 July 2022, the Haidian Island area of Meilan District has carried out nucleic acid screening for all staff.
In the afternoon of the same day, the Haikou Epidemic Prevention and Control Headquarters issued a notice that 4 positive cases were found, who were close contacts of the Guangzhou patients. The 4 infected persons are colleagues, all of whom are in Huacai working at the Haikou Bay Plaza construction site.
Haikou will implement 7-day temporary control measures from 6 pm on 9 July 2022. The city's KTV, Internet cafes, bars and other public entertainment and leisure places, gyms, gymnasiums, libraries and other places where people gather are all closed for a week.
Prisons, welfare homes, nursing homes and other special places are closed for management.
During the control period, large-scale conferences and various offline trainings are prohibited, and the catering industry is prohibited from dine-in.
From 12 am on 10 July 2022, passengers leaving Haikou must present their health code, itinerary card, and hold a negative nucleic acid certificate within 48 hours.
News (8)
Nanchang entertainment venues closed
Nanchang, the capital of Jiangxi Province, received a notification from other places on 8 July 2022 that 3 positive infected people had been to Nanchang, and the city immediately conducted nucleic acid testing. 3 positive cases were found on the 9th.
Nanchang KTV, bars, Internet cafes, chess and card rooms and other entertainment venues have been suspended.
News (9)
Henan Zhumadian adds 5 medium and high risk areas
On 8 July 2022, Biyang County, Zhumadian City, Henan Province added 4 high-risk areas and 1 medium-risk area. High-risk areas implement "regional closure and stay at home".
News (10)
Guangzhou epidemic heats up
The epidemic situation in Guangzhou is also heating up. According to the official report, from 00:00 on July 8 to 8:00 on the 9th, there were 6 new cases in Guangzhou, distributed in Haizhu District, Liwan District, and Tianhe District.
News (11)
More than 2,000 teachers and students are quarantined in Linyi, Shandong
Linyi, Shandong reported 66 new cases of local asymptomatic infections on the 7th, including 52 students and one teacher. Linyi No. 14 Middle School has been closed, and a total of 2,112 teachers, staff and students have been quarantined.
News (12)
Shanghai epidemic rebounds, people complain nucleic acid testing daily
In Shanghai, the epidemic has rebounded recently. Citizens have to undergo nucleic acid tests every day. Citizens complained on Weibo: "I really don't understand why so much energy and financial resources are wasted on nucleic acid. I have been queuing for 30 minutes on a hot day, and my back is soaked. Well, this s completely useless."
"This kind of high temperature of 38 degrees, the daily nucleic acid epidemic prevention enthusiasts are sealed every day, it is really tossing the dead, and quickly give these officials the deduction of wages and allowances, so that they will feel the suffering of the common people, and they will know how to scientifically and effectively prevent the epidemic."
As of 8 July 2022, there were 283 high-risk areas and 257 medium-risk areas in CCP China. They are in Beijing, Tianjin, Shanghai, Shaanxi, Fujian, Jiangsu, Anhui, Liaoning Province, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, Shandong Province, Guangdong, Gansu and other provinces and cities.
News (13)
Suspected to have been following the itinerary, the suspect also participated in Abe's election campaign the day before
Editor: Xia Mingyi / Source : Central News Agency / https://www.ntdtv.com/gb/2022/07/09/a103475115.html / Image : Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was shot to death outside Yamatoji Station in Nara. People line up to lay flowers in front of a temporary monument at the scene of the crime. (Philip Fong/AFP via Getty Images)
Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was shot and killed by 41-year-old Tetsuya Yamagami on 8 July 2022. It is known that Yamagami also participated in Abe's election campaign in Okayama Prefecture on 7 July. His activities, may involve tracking Shinzo Abe.
In the morning of the 8th, Abe was shot at a gun while he was delivering a speech on the streets of Nara to help elections, and the suspect, Tetsuya Yamagami, was arrested on the spot. He confessed to the crime when he was investigated by the police.
Japan's MBS NEWS reported that Shinzo Abe participated in an election campaign in Okayama Prefecture on the 7th, and Yamagami said, "I also went to Okayama" when he was interrogated. The police believe that Yamagami may have been tracking Abe's itinerary, and the police are investigating in this direction.
According to the Mainichi Shimbun, Tetsuya Yamagami also worked at a factory in Kyoto, responsible for driving a stacker to carry goods but resigned in May this year due to unauthorized absenteeism. The head of the factory said Yamagami had no problems with his job and was shocked that he shot Abe.
The person in charge pointed out that Tetsuya Yamagami was also registered with a manpower dispatch company in Osaka, and took up a position in the factory in October 2020, and worked for about a year and a half before leaving. He worked five days a week, driving from his home in Nara.
The person in charge said that there was no problem with Yamagami's previous work attitude, but since mid-April this year, he had been absent from work several times without authorization. He officially resigned on15 May 2022.
Japanese media reported that Nara prefectural police searched the home on the mountain five hours after the incident and retrieved several guns similar to those left at the crime scene. His house is located about 3 km southeast of the crime scene. It is a 33-year-old 8-story building with a monthly rent of 40,000 Yen.
It is known that Yamagami graduated from a local high school in Nara in 1999. In 2002, he worked in the Maritime Self-Defense Force and was deployed at the military base in Hiroshima Prefecture. He left in 2005. During his training in the Maritime Self-Defense Force, he learned to operate firearms as well as to assemble and disassemble firearms.
On the other hand, a flower-laying stand has been set up near the crime scene since last night, and many people came to visit this morning (9 July) and quietly put their hands together in mourning.
News (14)
Abe's security level is accused of being too weak, Japan strengthens protection of politicians
Reporter : Li Zhaoxi / Editor: Lin Qing / https://www.ntdtv.com/gb/2022/07/09/a103475245.html / Image : In the early morning of July 9, 2022, police stood guard in front of the Nara Medical University Affiliated Hospital where Abe was rescued. (Philip Fong/AFP via Getty Images)
On Friday (8 July 2022), former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was shot at close range at a political rally in Nara, in a country where political violence and gun crimes are extremely rare. Such incidents have raised questions about the country's security efforts for high-profile figures.
According to NHK, citing Nara police, Abe was protected by an armed special police officer and other local officials at the rally on the 8th. Nara police declined to say how many officers were in charge of Abe's security.
Officials with the Nara prefectural police department told reporters that the security request for the campaign was "sudden" and that the department would investigate whether security was adequate and appropriate action was taken.
Former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, 67, was about 3 metres from him during a campaign event for the Liberal Democratic Party candidate in Nara, Nippon TV reported.
Some critics say security around the former prime minister should have been stronger. "Anyone can hit him from that distance," Masazumi Nakajima, a former Japanese police detective, told Japan's TBS television that he thought security was a little too weak.
"This person needs to be surrounded from all directions," Koichi Ito, a VIP security expert, told NHK.
Politicians in countries such as the United States are protected by heavily armed men in response to gun attacks. Japanese officials, on the other hand, are protected by a special unit of the Tokyo police that focuses on direct physical threats. The armed plainclothes officers who protect them are called the Security Police (SP). SPs are rigorously screened, including proficiency in hand-to-hand combat. They usually stay close to the politicians they protect to protect them from direct physical threats.
Abe, Japan's longest-serving prime minister and one of the country's most powerful political figures, has drawn crowds in several of his recent election campaigns.
Paul Nadeau, who has campaigned with Abe in the past, said speeches like those on 8 July 2022 were "almost intimate events."
"The public is there, and they usually fill the city square in front of the train station," said Nadeau, who is now an adjunct professor at Temple University Japan (TUJ).
A ruling party source told Reuters on condition of anonymity that despite his high profile, the level of security provided to Abe may have declined since he left office in 2020.
Nara police declined to comment on whether the former prime minister would receive less protection than current lawmakers, citing security concerns.
Following Abe's assassination, current Prime Minister Fumio Kishida ordered increased security for cabinet ministers and other politicians in the country. Ninoyu Satoshi, chairman of Japan's National Public Safety Committee, directed the chief of the national police to provide thorough protection for Japan's cabinet ministers and other senior politicians.
News (15)
Abe's personal bodyguards accused of negligence, far less than Park Geun-hye's "iron barrel formation"
Reporter : Wen Rui / Editor: Xia He / https://www.ntdtv.com/gb/2022/07/09/a103475196.html / mage : On 24 March 2022, former South Korean President Park Geun-hye was attacked and bodyguards sacrificed themselves to protect her. (Video screenshot synthesis)
Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was killed in an attack on 8 July 2022 at the age of 67. After the incident, public opinion from all walks of life questioned Abe's personal guards for serious dereliction of duty. Compared with the "iron barrels" guards of former South Korean President Park Geun-hye, they are too far behind.
Shinzo Abe was shot while giving a speech on the streets of Nara on the 8th and died. According to Japanese media reports, 7 special agents and 15 county police officers were dispatched to the scene that day, with a total of 22 security guards, but a security loophole appeared behind Abe, allowing the suspect to take the opportunity to commit the crime.
It can be seen from the live video that Abe was giving a speech at the place surrounded by the guardrail between the sidewalk and the driveway. The murderer Tetsuya Yamagami initially watched on the road more than 10 meters behind Abe. After listening to the speech for a while, he crossed the road. Approaching Abe slowly from behind, he took out his gun and fired two shots at Abe at close range. No security personnel stopped him during the whole process.
One of the exposed video footage showed that the gunman did not hit Abe with the first shot, but the security guard did not respond in time; 3 seconds later, the gunman fired a second shot, and the security guard responded, but Abe had already With the fall.
According to Japan's "Yomiuri Shimbun", a former police officer with knowledge of the security affairs of Japan's key personnel said that it was puzzling to choose such a location that was not prepared for the rear, after all, attacks could come from all directions.
The former police officer also pointed out that when the gunman crossed the road, the police had to stop it. "I have to admit that this is a complete negligence of the police."
"Sports Japan" reported that the gunman Tetsuya Yamagami also approached Abe Shinzo and shot from a very close range of about 3 meters, but the secret service failed to stop it in time. In this regard, former Japanese police officer Yoshikawa Yuji said, "This can only be said to be an omission of security."
Yoshikawa said that multiple secret service personnel should form a circle with the protected person as the center, stand with their backs to the protected person, and look around, but "according to the scene video, this security arrangement is not well done."
Yoshikawa said, "When the suspect approached Abe, there seemed to be two police officers behind him, one of whom seemed to have spotted a suspicious person and whispered to the other. At this time, one should have stepped forward to stop the suspicious person, but let the suspect get close enough The distance at which the shooting was carried out, it was a negligence of security.”
After Abe was attacked, the rapid response video of the bodyguards of former South Korean President Park Geun-hye became popular again. In the afternoon of 24 March 2022, when Park Geun-hye was giving a speech in Daegu, an unknown person threw a wine bottle at her. Park Geun-hye's more than a dozen bodyguards quickly formed an "iron barrel formation", surrounded Park Geun-hye with their bodies, and quickly opened the protective gear. Strengthen protection.
Among them, a female bodyguard found that someone was going to throw something at Park Geun-hye, she immediately opened her hands to protect her, and jumped to try to intercept it. During this period, she kept staring at the wine bottle thrown by the attacker, and after confirming that the wine bottle landed in front of her feet, she turned around and ran towards Park Geun-hye.
According to reports, these bodyguards are from the South Korean presidential security office, and they have all undergone strict screening and training. The first condition of these guards is that they must have the courage to sacrifice their lives to protect the president.
News (16)
Biden's odd statement on Abe's assassination in contrast with Trump's statements
Nine hours after former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was
shot and five hours after he was pronounced dead, President Joe Biden released
a statement about the assassination. The statement, however, was met with
criticism due to its mention of the divisive issue of gun violence.
“While there are many details that we do not yet know, we know
that violent attacks are never acceptable and that gun violence always leaves a
deep scar on the communities that are affected by it,” the White House
statement read.
Conservative journalists and commentators, such as Ben Shapiro and
Matt Whitlock, took to Twitter to call out the president’s “odd” response,
calling it “perhaps the stupidest thing he has ever said.”
This statement is pretty odd.
Abe has been one of America’s most important strategic partners
for the last decade (including the Obama years – which Biden was loosely
involved in) and Biden is focusing on the larger impact of gun violence? https://t.co/me74qv6gty
— Matt Whitlock (@mattdizwhitlock) July 8, 2022
Tiana Lowe, a commentary writer for the Washington Examiner, wrote
that “Biden’s decision to hijack [Abe’s] death for domestic political
expedience is more than malicious. It’s moronic.”
The suspected gunman, identified as Tetsuya Yamagami, shot Abe in
the neck with what appeared to be a handmade gun during a Friday campaign
event, according to CNN. Abe was rushed to a
hospital in Nara, Japan, where he was pronounced dead at 4 a.m. EST.
Japan has some of the strictest gun control laws in
the world.
Biden released his statement at 9 a.m. EST Friday, Breitbart News
reporter Charlie Spiering tweeted, a full eight hours
behind former President Donald Trump’s response.
Chris Stigall, a conservative talk radio personality, was quick to
note that Trump released two
statements, one shortly after the attack and another at 5 a.m. EST.
Trump praised the former
prime minister in his first statement, calling Abe a “true friend” to him and
America.
Trump later commented on his
death, saying it was “really BAD NEWS FOR THE WORLD!”
"Few people know what a great man and leader Shinzo Abe was, but
history will teach them and be kind. He was a unifier like no other, but above
all, he was a man who loved and cherished his magnificent country, Japan,” the
second post on Truth Social read.
“Shinzo Abe will be greatly missed. There will never be another
like him!”
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kushida said he was “lost for words”
and called Abe’s murder a “heinous act,” ABC News reported.
“It is barbaric and malicious and it cannot be tolerated,” Kushida
said. “We will do everything we can, and I would like to use the most extreme
words available to condemn this act.”
News (17)
Biden's recent gaffes include "terminate the presidency" are evidence of his cognitive decline
Reporter : Elizabeth Stauffer, The Western Journal / https://www.westernjournal.com/devastating-27-second-biden-video-everyone-thinking-25th-amendment
Image : Video Screenshot
With Vice President Kamala Harris
and Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra standing
behind him, President Joe Biden stumbled and bumbled his way through remarks
before signing an executive order on abortion on Friday.
The occasional Biden
gaffe has given way to at least one gaffe during every public
appearance. Today’s performance was marked by several.
In the video, Biden read
a teleprompter cue which said, “repeat the line.”
Harris remained
stoic and just the hint of a smirk could be seen on Becerra’s face.
In the next clip, he slurred his words
badly. He tried to read the words, “Right now, in all 50 states and the
District of Columbia.” Instead of “states,” Biden said “straits.” He pronounced
“District of Columbia” as “Disric a Combia.”
Speaking about a 10-year-old who became
pregnant following a rape, rather than saying “terminate the pregnancy,” he
said “terminate the presidency.”
Biden’s full presentation can be viewed in
the video here.
Two weeks ago, during a meeting
at the White House, a camera happened to catch a small notecard in President
Joe Biden’s hand. An enlargement of the photo showed the card contained a
series of instructions for him to follow.
The first told the
president, “YOU enter the Roosevelt Room and say hello to participants.” The
second said, “YOU take YOUR seat.”
As his obvious cognitive decline progresses, it’s becoming more and more
difficult for his wife and his handlers to “prop him up.” He used to be able to
at least read a teleprompter, but now he’s begun having problems with that. He
slurs his words and sometimes lapses into incoherence.
It’s not an age issue. Few
79-year-olds sound like our President. There is something seriously wrong with
him and it is terrifying that he is running our country.
The President’s
cognitive decline is now a legitimate national security issue and it’s time
that administration officials start thinking about the Twenty-fifth Amendment.
News (18) to (20) / Reporters : Gao Miao and Gu Xiaohua / Editor: Lin Congwen / https://www.epochtimes.com/gb/22/7/8/n13776079.htm
News (18)
Fuyang patient's cry: People's hearts are scarier than viruses
Image : The picture shows that on 21 April, 2022, during the closure of Shanghai, positive patients were placed in a makeshift hospital. (Ray Young/Feature China/Future Publishing via Getty Images)
"The virus is not so scary. What is scary is people's hearts." People were discriminated against, driven and accused everywhere, so that she could not sleep all night after each nucleic acid test until the results came out. Repeated "recovery" caused a lot of pressure on her psychology and life.
Wang Kun (pseudonym) is 26 years old this year. Her hometown is in Yunnan. A few years ago, she and her husband went to a construction site in Shanghai to work. At the beginning of this year, they brought their 2-year-old daughter to Shanghai, and the family of three lived in a container at the construction site.
On 7 April 2022, Wang Kun and his daughter were notified that the results were positive after the antigen test at the construction site. At that time, the confirmed cases at the construction site were not taken away from the isolation immediately. They did not start to take away the isolation until around April 20, resulting in more than 400 people in the entire construction site. Only more than a hundred people are fine, and the rest are all sunny. Wang Kun's husband was also diagnosed shortly after.
Wang Kun said that after the whole family was infected, they basically stopped going out and stayed at home every day. Her husband and daughter turned negative during the nucleic acid test on 17 April 2022, and she was taken away for isolation on 21 April due to her serious condition. After two negative nucleic acid tests in the cabin, she returned to the construction site on the 28th.
Since then, Wang Kun has repeatedly fuyanged, entering and leaving the cabin several times. After the nucleic acid test was positive on June 30, he was directly sent to the Jinshan Public Health Clinical Center for isolation.
She said, "I had doubts about the accuracy of the nucleic acid test, because the antigen was always negative, but the nucleic acid was always positive." When the second test was positive, "My husband rode a battery and drove me outside to do nucleic acid sampling, but before the results came out, I was forced to enter the square cabin, and the test result came out negative at 12 o'clock that night. But I have already entered the square cabin, and the negative result is useless."
When I tested positive for the third time, "I quarreled with them, and I asked them to come and review me once. But the company was afraid of being implicated and forced me to go to the square cabin. They didn't give me a review, so they pulled me into the square cabin."
"(June 30) I took a lung film after I arrived at the Jinshan Public Health Clinical Center. The doctor said there was no problem. I asked the doctor why I had been recovering from Yang for several months, and the doctor said he didn't know the reason."
News (19)
Repeated fuyang patient was discriminated against
Due to the strict prevention and control measures taken by the CCP authorities, one person was positive, and the residents of the entire building had to be taken away and quarantined. Wang Kun said, "Shanghai is very discriminatory towards people who work in Yangguo. Like another construction site of our company in Putuo, the people who work in Yangguo simply don't want them and let you go back to your hometown. Our construction site in Baoshan is a little loose because it's in the suburbs. One point, the person who has passed Yang will let you go to work." But because she had returned to Yang many times, she was still kicked out of the container by the company.
"The container we lived in was rented by us, but the general contractor on the construction site said that if I lived there, I would not allow my husband to go to work." Wang Kun said.
Later, the Wang Kun family found a five-family house in Jiading and moved out of the construction site. After moving to the group rental house, she returned to the sun on 30 June. In order to take care of her daughter, she asked the neighborhood committee to apply for home isolation at home. After learning that Wang Kun had returned to Yang many times, the neighborhood committee rejected her application and ordered her husband and child (who had turned negative) to go to the hotel for isolation.
A few days after Wang Kun's family were taken away for isolation, her husband received a call from the landlord on 4 July, saying that the neighbors found the landlord together and asked her husband to move out immediately after the isolation.
"I don't know what to do. My husband can't go to work with his daughter, and now he has nowhere to live. We didn't earn any money this year, and the migrant workers didn't get paid during the quarantine period. We rented that house and paid a deposit. The 1,700 yuan is not necessarily returned to me. The landlord blames me for saying that because of my business, the decoration of his house has to be demolished, and he has lost a lot of money." Wang Kun cried and said, "We moved here because there are all four neighbors went to quarantine. Even affecting the community, they are blaming me."
"We have a group that said that I should not go to rent a house in the group, and said a lot. A neighbor's wife said that I caused her husband to quarantine, and let us move out after the quarantine."
She said, "Actually, they don't tell me that, and I'm also looking for a house. I want to rent a house in the countryside, so that it won't affect others, but I'm very sad to hear those ugly words, and I can't sleep at one or two o'clock at night. , I don't want to be like this. But it's normal for people to blame you. After all, after being locked at home for so long, I finally went to work normally, and because I was affected. "
She said that Shanghai is not yet completely unblocked, and it still needs to do an accounting test every 72 hours, and then a large community screening (nucleic acid test for all staff) every week, and it is impossible to get out without a nucleic acid test.
News (20)
Hotels reject fuyang and positive-turned negative patients and their living conditions are poor
Discrimination for contracting the virus is not a new phenomenon. In early May of this year, Ms. Kong's husband from Guangdong passed away while she was seeking medical treatment in Shanghai. Afterwards, she asked more than 40 hotels to let her stay, so she was forced to live on the streets. According to a report by China Youth Daily on 5 May 2022, recently, some patients who have been discharged from square cabin hospitals have difficulty entering the community, and even have to live in tents on the street. Some of them are having disputes with landlords, and some are rejected by the community due to issues such as group renting and illegal construction of houses. What they felt was the incomprehension of some community residents and the faint discrimination against the positive infected people who turned negative.
Wang Kun said, "Since I have recovered many times, I basically don't go out very much, because when I go out and see other people, I am afraid, and I feel a little socially afraid. I am afraid that if I have any problems with myself, I will hurt others, and I will stay away from others when I go out. Far away, I dare not talk to others. After the nucleic acid test, I couldn’t sleep all night, and I couldn’t even eat until the nucleic acid results came out.”
She said, "After this incident, I feel so disappointed. In fact, I don't think the virus is so scary. It's good to get through that period of time, but I feel that people's hearts are too scary. When people hear you, he will be scared to death."
"I don't want to stay here, but my hometown in Yunnan is relatively poor and there are no factories. My husband can't find a job and earn money when he goes back to his hometown." But in Shanghai, "I don't know where I can go with my children, and I don't know whether Some people will be willing to rent a house to me. I heard that there is a town of Chedun in Songjiang, Shanghai. There are many people sleeping under the square and bridge, because they can't find a job because they can't find a job (can only sleep on the street). A few days ago, I was with a friend who took a video at Chedun and showed it to me, and the square was really full of people."
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