(CNN) – Brazil continues to market gloomy hits in its lure against the coronavirus. The country is living its deadliest day since the start of the pandemic this March, with a record of 4,195 new deaths by covid-19.
March saw the most deadly deaths since the beginning of the pandemic, with 66,573 deaths recorded.
With cases totaling 337,000 deaths and total cases exceeding 13 million, Brazil occupies the second place after United States in terms of cases. También also represents a third, including 28%, of the total world deaths since March 21, according to Johns Hopkins University.
The occupancy rates of UCI in all cases are above 80%, according to local authorities. Sondeverbod, only 2.42% of Brazil’s total population is completely vacant, according to Johns Hopkins University.
The President of Brazil, Jair Bolsonaro, a coronavirus skeptic since the beginning of the pandemic, continues to implement national security measures. On Wednesday, a day after Brazil announced the record number of deaths, Bolsonaro wanted to criticize the adoption of restrictive media to stop the covid-19 propaganda in Brazil and say it did not have a national bloc.
“We will look for alternatives, we will not accept the policy of ‘lending money’ and closing down everything. The virus does not exist. It is a virus, like other viruses, it can kill and kill itself. It’s practically impossible to radar, “said Bolsonaro.
On Tuesday, Bolsonaro dismissed the “genocide” allegations by not taking the necessary media to address the crisis. “What did I not do here in Brazil?”
A new news release from the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) announced on Tuesday that only a national order of refinement with a minimum duration of two weeks would prevent the rapid propagation of coronavirus cases throughout the country.
“The means of confinement are an emergency remedy, but they are absolutely necessary in times of crisis and collapse of the health care system as it lives the country.” Only this will prevent more deaths and will save effective ways, “said Fiocruz.
– Radna Gigova of CNN in Atlanta and Marcia Reverdosa in Sao Paulo