Desk Report
Publish: 24 Jun 2021, 05:40 pm
The rising coronavirus cases have turned 40 districts of the country into very high-risk zones. || Photo: Collected
The
rising coronavirus cases have turned 40 districts of the country into very
high-risk zones, according to a report of the World Health Organization (WHO).
In
addition, 15 more districts are at high risk of infection. Six districts are at
moderate risk of infection.
The
World Health Organization released a report on the country's infection
situation on Tuesday.
As
the number of Bandarban sample tests was low, it was not taken into
consideration.
WHO
identified three levels of risk based on this one-week (14-20 June) sample test
and patient identification rate.
The
Covid-19 infection situation in the country is rapidly deteriorating as both
new patient identification and death are on the rise.
The
World Health Organization has identified this risk by considering a one-week sample
test and patient identification rate.
In
such a situation, the Department of Health fears that the current Covid-19
situation could escalate to an alarming level if health regulations and
government restrictions are not followed.
According
to the report of the World Health Organization, all the ten districts of Khulna
division are at very high risk of infection.
Of
the eight districts in Rajshahi division, six are at very high risk and two are
at high risk. There are seven districts in Dhaka division at very high risk.
Two
districts, including the capital, are at high risk and four districts are at
medium risk.
Five
districts are at very high and three at high risk of Rangpur division.
In
Chattogram division, six districts including Chattogram are very high risk,
three districts are high risk and one district is moderately risky.
In
Barisal division, three districts are at high risk and three at medium risk.
Infection is still relatively low in Sylhet and Mymensingh divisions, according
to the report.
The
very high-risk districts are- Thakurgaon, Lalmonirhat, Dinajpur, Rangpur,
Kurigram, Joypurhat, Naogaon, Bogura, Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi, Natore,
Sherpur, Jamalpur, Tangail, Gazipur, Kishoreganj, Sylhet, Kushtia, Meherpur,
Chuadanga, Rajbari, Jhenidah, Magura, Faridpur, Jashore, Narail, Madaripur,
Gopalganj, Satkhira, Khulna, Bagerhat, Jhalakathi, Pirojpur, Barishal,
Chandpur, Feni, Noakhali, Khagrachhari, Chattogram and Cox's Bazar.
Bangladesh
on Wednesday saw 85 deaths in the span of 24 hours from deadly Covid-19 virus
which is the highest single day death toll in 55 days.
The
country had registered 88 deaths on 29 April this year.
The total caseload reached 8,66,877 while the death toll creeped up to 13,787.
Source: TBS
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