The new crown has an alarming spread in Europe and the resumption of classes in multi-national schools is a problem

, Sept. 18 (Xinhua) -- As of 7:22 p.m. Beijing time on the 18th, there have been more than 30 million confirmed cases and more than 940,000 deaths worldwide, according to real-time data from Johns Hopkins University. The U.S. has released a vaccination program, and the CDC says there were 218,000 cumulative deaths or as many as 10,000 on Oct. 10; WHO says the spread of the new coronavirus in Europe is alarming, with an increase in the number of confirmed cases in France, and the outbreak is rebounding and schools in many countries are struggling to resume classes.Johns Hopkins University, there have been more than 6.67 million newly confirmed cases and more than 197,000 deaths in the United States so far.
September 17, local time, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released a comprehensive forecast that by October 10, the United States may be 207,000 to 218,000 people will die from the new coronavirus.
16, the U.S. government released a 57-page new crown vaccination plan. It's the first time the U.S. government has ordered the CDC to release a new universal vaccination program. Under the program, health care workers, necessary workers, and patients at high risk of serious illness are among the priority vaccination groups for the vaccine.
same day, U.S. infectious disease expert Fucci said he was confident that at least one new vaccine would be ready by the end of 2020. He predicts that widespread vaccinations, combined with continued compliance with epidemic prevention measures such as social distance and wearing masks, will allow Americans to return to near-normal life by the end of 2021.17th local time, who is the director of WHO's European office, said the spread rate of the new coronavirus in Europe is worrying, and European countries should strengthen coordination and cooperation to respond scientifically to the rebound of the new crown outbreak.
more than 300,000 new confirmed cases in Europe in the past week. At present, the number of new confirmed cases per week in Europe has exceeded the "peak" of the outbreak in March this year, "which should be a wake-up call for all of us". "While these figures reflect more comprehensive virus detection, they also show alarming rates of transmission across the region," Kluger said. France
one of the worst affected countries in Europe. The outbreak in France has rebounded in the past few weeks. The number of patients in intensive care units and the number of deaths are on the rise, with frequent cluster infections. Local time on the 17th, France single-day new crown confirmed cases again exceeded 10,000 cases.
In the face of the increasingly severe epidemic situation, French Health Minister Weiland held a press conference on the 17th, announced the official response, said it will vigorously strengthen the detection of the new coronavirus, and pointed out that the outbreak of serious areas will take more stringent restrictive measures, such as the ban on public gatherings., due to the severe situation of the new crown epidemic, the opening of the new school year in many countries is facing difficulties.
in France, the country's education minister Jean-Michel Browne announced on the 16th, due to the emergence of new crown cases, France has 81 schools and 2,100 classes have been closed. In addition, French Minister of Higher Education Frederic Vidal said in a statement on the 14th that more than a dozen cases of cluster infections have been confirmed in higher education institutions, and pointed out that these infections are related to lax health rules, such as private gatherings.
, on September 17th, New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio decided to postpone the start of face-to-face classes in most public schools by more than a week. He said the move was motivated by concerns for the health and safety of students, parents and teachers during the outbreak.
, Mr. de Blasio said the city would add 4,500 educators who would be in schools as soon as possible to ensure that students' educational resources were secured during the outbreak.
16 local time, the Argentine capital Buenos Aires teachers' union announced its opposition to the city government's proposed resumption of classes, calling the program "anti-segregation" and "not in line with the laws of teaching."
, local time on the 17th, the city court in Rio de janeiro,
de Mello also rejected the Rio city government's request to resume classes. De Mello said the case is pending in the Federal Supreme Court, and that the rio city government has so far failed to provide any evidence that health and safety standards have been established for students, teachers and school employees. The ruling put off the resumption of schools in Rio indefinitely.