WHO Chief Claims More Cases Of Hantavirus Are Coming

WHO Chief Claims More Cases Of Hantavirus Are Coming

World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus has claimed that the world may experience more cases of Hantavirus.  “We might see more cases” of the deadly Andes strain of hantavirus emerge in the coming days, after an eleventh case was recorded, he said.

“At the moment, there is no sign that we are seeing the start of a larger outbreak, but of course the situation could change and, given the long incubation period of the virus, it’s possible we might see more cases in the coming weeks,” Ghebreyesus said at a press conference in Madrid on Tuesday.

Countries Are Rushing To Track Hantavirus

The virus has killed three people who left Argentina on a cruise ship last month, and infected eight others. The most recent case was confirmed by the Spanish Health Ministry on Tuesday, and involves a passenger who had been quarantined in a military hospital in Madrid after traveling on the ship. –RT

Ghebreyesus also thanked Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez for showing “compassion and solidarity” by allowing the ship, the Dutch-flagged MV Hondius, to dock at Spain’s Canary Islands on Monday. From the Canaries, passengers were evacuated to their home countries, where authorities were urged by Tedros to keep them quarantined for 42 days.

Hantavirus Outbreak Kills 3 On A Cruise Ship

So far, the propaganda has not been nearly as severe during this outbreak as it was during the COVID-19 scamdemic. At that time, the mainstream media quickly ramped up the fear-mongering, creating slogans to keep people under control.

In fact, those at the top of the global health conglomerate say that this won’t become the next COVID. On Saturday, Ghebreyesus stressed that “the current public health risk from hantavirus remains low,” and that the outbreak would not become “another Covid.”

However, there’s still time for all of that to change as the ruling class decides how it will navigate these few cases of hantavirus.

 

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