WHO plans for 10 years of pandemics, from 2020 to 2030

Started by Solar, December 10, 2022, 06:13:43 PM

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dee


Solar

Quote from: dee on December 19, 2022, 06:20:15 PMGot to get out of here my isp is being shown
Yes, only you can see it under "Logged".
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je_freedom

Quote from: Possum on December 12, 2022, 08:41:54 AMAt least they stopped that practice of requiring a mask. First time I went had to wear one. Out where I live the small surrounding towns may not have the luxuries of the bigger cities, but we never had to put up with the masks or the distancing. Went into satans backyard a couple of weeks ago, (also known as Austin) could not believe how many wore masks even when driving in the car. Alone. None are required!!!  :lol: 
If the weather is cold, the mask can keep your face warm until the car's heater warms up.
Here are the 10 RINOs who voted to impeach Trump on Jan. 13, 2021 - NEVER forget!
WY  Liz Cheney      SC 7  Tom Rice             WA 4  Dan Newhouse    IL 16  Adam Kinzinger    OH 16  Anthony Gonzalez
MI 6  Fred Upton    WA 3  Jaime Herrera Beutler    MI 3  Peter Meijer       NY 24  John Katko       CA 21  David Valadao

Possum

Quote from: je_freedom on December 22, 2022, 08:41:22 PMIf the weather is cold, the mask can keep your face warm until the car's heater warms up.

Yeah, THAT must be it.  :lol:  :thumbup:

ZenMode

WHO releases 10-year strategy for genomic surveillance of pathogens


WHO is releasing a strategy to strengthen and scale up genomic surveillance around the world.

Historically, few countries have routinely done genomic surveillance in-country, a technology considered complicated and expensive. But COVID-19 changed that.

Genomic surveillance is the process of constantly monitoring pathogens and analyzing their genetic similarities and differences. It helps researchers, epidemiologists and public health officials to monitor the evolution of infectious diseases agents, alert on the spread of pathogens, and develop counter measures like vaccines.

The Global genomic surveillance strategy for pathogens with pandemic and epidemic potential 2022–2032 is not specific to a single pathogen or disease threat. It provides a high-level unifying framework to leverage existing capacities, address barriers and strengthen the use of genomic surveillance worldwide.

Data collected by WHO show that in March 2021, 54% of countries had this capacity. By January 2022, thanks to the major investments made during the COVID-19 pandemic, the number had increased to 68%. Even greater gains were made in the public sharing of sequence data: in January 2022, 43% more countries published their sequence data compared to a year before.

https://www.who.int/news/item/30-03-2022-who-releases-10-year-strategy-for-genomic-surveillance-of-pathogens
"If someone doesn't value evidence, what evidence are you going to provide that proves they should value evidence."

Solar

Quote from: ZenMode on December 23, 2022, 06:30:05 AMWHO releases 10-year strategy for genomic surveillance of pathogens


WHO is releasing a strategy to strengthen and scale up genomic surveillance around the world.

Historically, few countries have routinely done genomic surveillance in-country, a technology considered complicated and expensive. But COVID-19 changed that.

Genomic surveillance is the process of constantly monitoring pathogens and analyzing their genetic similarities and differences. It helps researchers, epidemiologists and public health officials to monitor the evolution of infectious diseases agents, alert on the spread of pathogens, and develop counter measures like vaccines.

The Global genomic surveillance strategy for pathogens with pandemic and epidemic potential 2022–2032 is not specific to a single pathogen or disease threat. It provides a high-level unifying framework to leverage existing capacities, address barriers and strengthen the use of genomic surveillance worldwide.

Data collected by WHO show that in March 2021, 54% of countries had this capacity. By January 2022, thanks to the major investments made during the COVID-19 pandemic, the number had increased to 68%. Even greater gains were made in the public sharing of sequence data: in January 2022, 43% more countries published their sequence data compared to a year before.

https://www.who.int/news/item/30-03-2022-who-releases-10-year-strategy-for-genomic-surveillance-of-pathogens

AND? ?? ?? ???
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