Nipah Virus leh Iran boruak thar || Tunlai chanchin скачать в хорошем качестве

Nipah Virus leh Iran boruak thar || Tunlai chanchin

#bestcollectionmizo #trumpnews #IranNEWS, #CubaNEWS, ..... Nipah Virus leh Iran boruak thar || Tunlai chanchin ..... Countries in Asia are increasing health screenings in response to the surge in Nipah virus cases in India. Thailand, Singapore, Hong Kong, and Malaysia have implemented new testing measures following the detection of two cases of Nipah virus in West Bengal. This virus has a high fatality rate in humans, ranging from 40 to 75 per cent, depending on how well a country can test, trace, and treat infected people, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). The Nipah virus can spread from person to person. Still, it rarely does, and outbreaks are usually small and manageable, experts and the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Controlsay. Here’s what we know about the virus, including how it spreads, its symptoms, and how long it takes to show symptoms What is Nipah virus? Nipah virus is a disease that can pass from animals to humans. It is similar to COVID-19 and Ebola and is mostly spread by fruit bats," Dr Dip Narayan Mukherjee, Consultant- Microbiology and infectious diseases, CK Birla Hospitals, CMRI, tells Health Shots. According to the WHO, the primary route of infection is the consumption of fruit or fruit products, such as raw date palm juice, that contain urine or saliva from sick fruit bats. The virus spreads between people, typically among those who are in close contact. It can also spread to animals like pigs, dogs, cats, sheep, and horses, according to the UK Health Security Agency. "This virus was first found in 1999 during an outbreak among pig farmers in Malaysia and Singapore. Since then, outbreaks have happened almost every year in Bangladesh and India," says the doctor. / Iran’s foreign minister says the country is ready for “fair and equitable” talks with the United States amid soaring tensions, as US President Donald Trump refused to rule out taking military action against Tehran. On a visit to Turkiye on Friday, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi told reporters that, “Iran has no problem with negotiations, but negotiations cannot take place under the shadow of threats”. “I should also state unequivocally that Iran’s defensive and missile capabilities – and Iran’s missiles – will never be the subject of any negotiations,” Araghchi said during a news conference alongside his Turkish counterpart, Hakan Fidan. “The security of the Iranian people is no one else’s business, and we will preserve and expand our defensive capabilities to whatever extent is necessary to defend the country.” Tensions have been rising for weeks between Tehran and Washington amid Trump’s repeated threats to attack Iran over a recent crackdown on antigovernment protests and his push to curtail the Iranian nuclear programme. Earlier this week, the US president said a “massive armada” – led by the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier – was moving towards Iran and was ready to use “violence, if necessary” if Iranian leaders did not agree to negotiate a nuclear deal. Speaking to reporters at the White House on Friday, Trump said his administration was sending “a larger number of ships” to Iran. “And hopefully we’ll make a deal,” he said. “If we do make a deal, that’s good. If we don’t make a deal, we’ll see what happens.” Reporting from Washington, DC, Al Jazeera’s Kimberly Halkett noted that Trump said he gave Iran a deadline, but “only Iran knows what that deadline is”. “So he’s left the world in waiting, trying to determine what the next steps will be,” Halkett said. Trump, who in 2018 unilaterally withdrew from a previous deal that saw Iran agree to curb its nuclear programme in exchange for a lifting of international sanctions, has been pressuring Iran to halt all uranium enrichment. Washington has accused Tehran of seeking a nuclear weapon – a claim Iranian leaders have repeatedly denied. Amid the latest tensions, senior officials in Tehran have repeatedly said they are open to negotiations, but only once Trump ends his military threats against the country. They also have stressed that Iran’s armed forces are ready to respond if attacked. Meanwhile, regional allies including Turkiye, the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia have been engaging in diplomatic efforts to try to prevent a military confrontation between Washington and Tehran. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan earlier on Friday told his Iranian counterpart Masoud Pezeshkian in a call that Ankara was ready to play a “facilitator” role between the two sides. Fidan, the Turkish foreign minister, also said he had long discussions on the issue with US special envoy Steve Witkoff on Thursday and would keep lines open with Washington. Speaking alongside Araghchi on Friday, Fidan said US-Iran nuclear negotiations must restart and would pave the way to lifting sanctions on Iran. “We call the parties to the negotiating table” to address the issues “one by one”, he said