COVID-19
In Kyrgyzstan, the life span may decrease by 5 per cent because of Covid-19 consequences, according to experts.
From July 12 to August 9, 1,650 new cases were diagnosed in Uzbekistan, according to the Ministry of Healthcare. As of August 2022, 243,000 cases of the coronavirus had been diagnosed in the country during the pandemic, with a total of 1,637 victims. (more…)
According to the statistical data, nearly 53 thousand citizens of five Central Asian countries have died in two years of the coronavirus pandemic. According to the available data, the number of direct or indirect victims of COVID-19 was five times more. Moreover, the majority of “excessive” lethal cases in Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan happened not because of the coronavirus infection. (more…)
In Tajikistan, the vaccination and revaccination campaign for children aged 12 and older began on January 15. Here’s why it’s important.
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The B.1.1.529 variant of the coronavirus infection named “Omicron” was first detected in Botswana and RSA in November 2021. World Health Organisation almost immediately listed it as the variant causing concern and designated it as “the variant of concern.” (more…)
In 2020, 43.7 per cent more money was spend on medical goods. (more…)
Vaccination has been recognised by the world as the only efficient way to fight the pandemic. It’s only immunisation that can produce herd immunity and get people back to the pre-Covid pace of life. According to scholars and doctors, the vaccinated people are less frequently infected with coronavirus, and even in this case the disease has less severe course and no lethal outcomes. (more…)
The Committee of Emergency situations (CES) and Civil defense under the Government of the Republic of Tajikistan in May 2020 tightened sanitary standards to combat the spread of the coronavirus pandemic
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The coronavirus pandemic has adjusted the labour market in terms of both unemployment and skills on demand. During the lockdown, many companies have switched their focus on digital communication with the world around and the demand for remote employment has grown.
Instead of AstraZeneca/Oxford vaccine, Tajikistan received its Indian analogue, which caused rumours and speculation among the country’s population. The Ministry of Health of Tajikistan assures that the vaccine is safe, but it may cause side effects in some vaccinated people. In addition, the republic will receive a batch of CoronaVac vaccine from China soon. (more…)