https://www.tagesschau.de/inland/coronavirus-deutschland-107...
edit: englisch source
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2020/01/germany-european-coun...
>The Chinese employee, a woman from Shanghai, "started to feel sick on the flight home on January 23", Andreas Zapf, head of the Bavarian State Office for Health and Food Safety, said at a news conference.
Unfortunately not a date for the meeting yet.
edit2: corrections added, thank you
Everything is fine, nothing to do, nothing to see. What a shitshow its like the events from this morning hadnt happened yet.
https://twitter.com/akihheikkinen/status/1222108700262981633
The German article says the lady was visited in Shanghai by her parents, who live in the Wuhan area.
That's a pretty fast-spreading virus...
2741 confirmed 5794 suspected 461 severe 80 deaths
Compare to https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-51275896 , on 28th:
"The death toll from the new coronavirus now stands at 106, with the number of infections almost doubling in a day to more than 4,500."
Can't see sitrep for 28th yet.
I have this page open for the last 24 hours. It updates whenever the journos have tangible info. Dreadful.
Where do you see that? I only see mention of "Taiwan" on the map, no mention of whether or not it's part of mainland China.
> which it's not
Regardless of whether it's "de-facto independent" and whether the mainland has a legitimate claim or not, the de-jure situation is that Taiwan is not recognized by the United Nations.
And I think now is not the time to argue about the validity of the the mainland-Taiwan situation. It's not even productive to do so. Besides, Taiwan has already restricted travel to and from China: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-china-health-taiwan-trave...
(There are currently five confirmed cases in Taiwan, so Taiwan should be colored beige on that map, not red.)
>The political and legal statuses of Taiwan are contentious issues. The People's Republic of China (PRC) claims that the Republic of China government is illegitimate, referring to it as the "Taiwan Authority". The ROC has its own constitution, independently elected president and armed forces. It has not formally renounced its claim to the mainland, but ROC government publications have increasingly downplayed it.
