My God ! > China bubonic Plague : Black death fears SOAR as cases reach highest in decades ( Sep 2020 )

[Chanakyaa]

China bubonic plague: Black death fears SOAR as cases reach highest in decades
CHINA's fears are escalating over the possible spread of the bubonic plague as an expert warns of the "thoroughly unpleasant disease".​

By MANON DARK
PUBLISHED: 01:56, Fri, Sep 11, 2020 | UPDATED: 01:56, Fri, Sep 11, 2020

This month, a 38-year-old man died from the bubonic plague in Mongolia’s Zavkhan province after eating marmot meat.
In August, China’s Inner Mongolia region reported two deaths to the deadly disease.
The fatalities prompted authorities to enforce partial lockdowns and quarantine local residents.
In total, Mongolia has recorded 18 suspected cases of the bubonic plague this year.
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China’s fears are escalating over the possible spread of the bubonic plague (Image: getty)

Officials have said at least 17 out of Mongolia’s 21 provinces have the potential to become a source of a bubonic plague outbreak.

Mongolia has been living with the deadly disease for centuries as the country eats meat from marmots as a delicacy.
The rodent is a carrier of the plague due to infected fleas.

But bans on hunting and trading marmots has not deterred people in Mongolia from consuming the infected meat.
READ MORE: China's black death terror spreads as THIRD death sees pandemic fear

Mongolia recently reported its third death from the bubonic plague this year (Image: getty)

Health experts have said there are only rare cases of human-to-human transmission of the deadly disease.
Dr Michael Head, senior research fellow in global health at the University of Southampton in the UK, told MailOnline: “Bubonic plague is a thoroughly unpleasant ...
“However, it is not going to become a global threat like we have seen with COVID-19.
“Bubonic plague is transmitted via the bite of infected fleas, and human to human transmission is very rare.”
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Bubonic plague: Is the bubonic plague back, and is there a cure? [UPDATE]
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China bubonic plague spreads: Second village SEALED OFF [ANALYSIS]

China’s Inner Mongolia region reported two deaths to the deadly disease (Image: getty)
Bubonic Plague was one of the most devastating diseases in human history.

The deadly infection killed around 100million people in the 14th century.

The plague also comes in other forms including the enteric plague, pneumonic plague and septicemic plague.
The bubonic plague is the most common form of the disease that people can get.

Its name originates from the symptoms it causes including painful, swollen lymph nodes or “buboes” in the armpit or groin.

Marmots are a carrier of the plague due to infected fleas (Image: getty)

Between 2010 to 2015, there were 584 deaths from the disease and 3,248 reported cases worldwide.
In the Middle Ages, the bubonic plague was referred to as the “Black Death” due to the gangrenous blackening and death of body parts.

An infected person usually becomes ill within two to six days after catching the disease.
Other symptoms include chills, fever, headache, muscle aches and tiredness.
The deadly disease can also affect a person’s lungs causing chest pain, coughs and difficulty breathing.

China bubonic plague fears SOAR as cases reach highest in decades

CHINA's fears are escalating over the possible spread of the bubonic plague as an expert warns of the "thoroughly unpleasant disease".

www.express.co.uk

 

[Whirling_dervesh]

Pathetic.

Should get an instant pan for posting express articles.

You have a world war 3 every day of the week in that toilet paper excuse of a newspaper.

Op should be ashamed of herself

 

[Mugen]

Pathetic.

Should get an instant pan for posting express articles.

You have a world war 3 every day of the week in that toilet paper excuse of a newspaper.

Op should be ashamed of herself

And aliens... this is one of the lamest newspapers out there. And this OP is just a propagandist at this point.

 

[In arduis fidelis]

Bubonic plague is endemic to Mongolia due to its high wild rodent population. Nothing new here just sensationalism

 

[maverick1977]

China bubonic plague: Black death fears SOAR as cases reach highest in decades
CHINA's fears are escalating over the possible spread of the bubonic plague as an expert warns of the "thoroughly unpleasant disease".​

By MANON DARK
PUBLISHED: 01:56, Fri, Sep 11, 2020 | UPDATED: 01:56, Fri, Sep 11, 2020

This month, a 38-year-old man died from the bubonic plague in Mongolia’s Zavkhan province after eating marmot meat.
In August, China’s Inner Mongolia region reported two deaths to the deadly disease.
The fatalities prompted authorities to enforce partial lockdowns and quarantine local residents.
In total, Mongolia has recorded 18 suspected cases of the bubonic plague this year.
PROMOTED STORY

• 
  Understand UK Pension Options In France with a Free 30 Minute Review(Abbey Wealth)

BREXIT BULLETIN: Sign up for our special edition newsletter with exclusive insight from this week's crunch talks

China’s fears are escalating over the possible spread of the bubonic plague (Image: getty)

Officials have said at least 17 out of Mongolia’s 21 provinces have the potential to become a source of a bubonic plague outbreak.

Mongolia has been living with the deadly disease for centuries as the country eats meat from marmots as a delicacy.
The rodent is a carrier of the plague due to infected fleas.

But bans on hunting and trading marmots has not deterred people in Mongolia from consuming the infected meat.
READ MORE: China's black death terror spreads as THIRD death sees pandemic fear

Mongolia recently reported its third death from the bubonic plague this year (Image: getty)

Health experts have said there are only rare cases of human-to-human transmission of the deadly disease.
Dr Michael Head, senior research fellow in global health at the University of Southampton in the UK, told MailOnline: “Bubonic plague is a thoroughly unpleasant ...
“However, it is not going to become a global threat like we have seen with COVID-19.
“Bubonic plague is transmitted via the bite of infected fleas, and human to human transmission is very rare.”
DON'T MISS
Bubonic plague: Is the bubonic plague back, and is there a cure? [UPDATE]
Bubonic plague horror: US reports first human plague case in years [INSIGHT]
China bubonic plague spreads: Second village SEALED OFF [ANALYSIS]

China’s Inner Mongolia region reported two deaths to the deadly disease (Image: getty)
Bubonic Plague was one of the most devastating diseases in human history.

The deadly infection killed around 100million people in the 14th century.

The plague also comes in other forms including the enteric plague, pneumonic plague and septicemic plague.
The bubonic plague is the most common form of the disease that people can get.

Its name originates from the symptoms it causes including painful, swollen lymph nodes or “buboes” in the armpit or groin.

Marmots are a carrier of the plague due to infected fleas (Image: getty)

Between 2010 to 2015, there were 584 deaths from the disease and 3,248 reported cases worldwide.
In the Middle Ages, the bubonic plague was referred to as the “Black Death” due to the gangrenous blackening and death of body parts.

An infected person usually becomes ill within two to six days after catching the disease.
Other symptoms include chills, fever, headache, muscle aches and tiredness.
The deadly disease can also affect a person’s lungs causing chest pain, coughs and difficulty breathing.

China bubonic plague fears SOAR as cases reach highest in decades

CHINA's fears are escalating over the possible spread of the bubonic plague as an expert warns of the "thoroughly unpleasant disease".

www.express.co.uk

trying to satisfy your ego after an epic chitrol u got from china

 

[j20611]

No this is your god

Indian man accused of raping cow claims it is reincarnation of his dead wife

Indian man accused of raping cow claims it is reincarnation of his dead wife

www.daily-sun.com

Wtf

 

[Nasr]

It's strange how, until a few years ago, China was the economic miracle and all that people use to talk about, was this. Now, ever since zionist agenda driven america, britain and france have turned their guns on China, that's all you hear from the western media, which is by definition, owned and controlled by zionist-$wines. And off late, ever since india officially became it's white master's main slave in Asia. They too have started the unrelenting campaign of churning out regurgitated bull$hit of western mainstream media. Parroting the same theme of China is a brutal dictatorship, that China oppresses Uyghur Muslims, China created the pandemic of coronavirus.

All but ignoring completely, what sort of fascist regime the indians have as their leadership. How india has suffocated the Sikhs, strangled the Kashmiris, brutalizing the Nagaland people and criminalizing the Christians if they don't tow the line.

For a country that was under the brutal rule of the british empire for well over 200 years. india sure has proven itself worthy of being eternally enslaved to its white masters. Conveniently forgetting the fact that britain was single handedly responsible for the millions of indians dying of starvation during WW2 when british prime minister ordered all the grain harvest shipped to britain to contribute towards their war efforts. Also conveniently forgetting that britain plundered india's wealth, on the back of which, this country actually stands unaffected by the 2008 financial crises and the pandemic.

 

[Chanakyaa]

More Sources :

Fears grow the Black Death could spread into China from Mongolia

Mongolia, bordered by China, reported that a 38-year-old man had died from the plague on Monday in the country's western Zavkhan province after eating marmot meat last month.

www.dailymail.co.uk

Fears grow that the Black Death could spread into China as neighboring Mongolia reports third bubonic plague death

• Mongolia, bordered by China, reported its third victim died from bubonic plague
• A 38-year-old man died on Monday after eating marmot meat, the officials said
• Comes as most provinces across the country are declared at risk of the disease
• Fears grow that the crisis could spread into China from the neighbouring nation
• Two citizens died of the Black Death in China's Inner Mongolia region in August

By MAILONLINE REPORTER

PUBLISHED: 16:29 BST, 8 September 2020 | UPDATED: 16:49 BST, 8 September 2020

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Fears have arisen that bubonic plague could spread into China after its bordering country Mongolia reports its third victim who died of the Black Death this year.
A 38-year-old man had died from the plague on Monday in Mongolia's western Zavkhan province after eating marmot meat last month, said the local authorities.
It comes as China's Inner Mongolia region, near the Chinese border with Mongolia, has recorded two deaths caused by the plague in August, prompting the authorities to impose partial lockdowns and quarantine residents.

+7

Fears have arisen that bubonic plague could spread into China after its bordering country Mongolia reports its third victim who died of the Black Death this year. This picture taken on September 4 shows a man walking with the Chinese national flag in a park in Wuhan

+7

Mongolian authorities have also declared at least 17 out of all 21 provinces in the country are at risk of bubonic plague, raising fears that the disease could spread into neighbouring China. People wearing face masks visit the Yellow Crane Tower in Wuhan, Hubei on September 3
Mongolian authorities have also declared at least 17 out of all 21 provinces in the country are at risk of bubonic plague, raising fears that the disease could spread into neighbouring China.

Bubonic plague, known as the 'Black Death' in the Middle Ages, is one of the most devastating diseases in history, having killed around 100million people in the 14th century.
The Mongolian man was infected with the plague after consuming marmot meat in Khuvsgul province in northern Mongolia last month, reported Chinese state media Xinhua, citing Mongolian provincial department of zoonotic diseases.
A total of 25 people who had close contact with the patient have tested negative for the disease, the officials said.
The country first reported a death caused by the bubonic plague in July, a 15-year-old boy from the western Govi-Altai province.

 

[Chanakyaa]

This was Confirmed Earlier at CNN :

China seals off village after bubonic plague death in Inner Mongolia


By Nectar Gan and Jessie Yeung, CNN

Updated 0542 GMT (1342 HKT) August 7, 2020

(CNN)Authorities in the Chinese region of Inner Mongolia have sealed off a village after a resident there died from bubonic plague, a centuries-old disease responsible for the most deadly pandemic in human history.
The death was reported to health authorities in Baotou city on Sunday and the victim was confirmed to be a bubonic plague patient on Thursday, the Baotou Municipal Health Commission said in a statement on its website.
The patient died of circulatory system failure, according to the statement. It did not mention how the patient had caught the plague.
To curb the spread of the disease, authorities sealed off Suji Xincun village, where the dead patient lived, and ordered daily disinfection of homes. All villagers have so far tested negative for the disease, the statement said.
Nine close contacts and 26 secondary contacts of the patient have been quarantined and tested negative, the commission said.
Damao Banner, the district where the village is located, has been put on Level 3 alert for plague prevention, the second lowest in a four-level system, until the end of the year.

Chinese authorities confirm case of bubonic plague in Inner Mongolia
This is the second case -- and first death -- of bubonic plague China has confirmed this year. The previous case was discovered in July in Bayannur, another city in Inner Mongolia, leading to the issuing of another Level 3 alert and the closure of several tourist spots.
Plague, caused by bacteria and transmitted through flea bites and infected animals, killed an estimated 50 million people in Europe during the Black Death pandemic in the Middle Ages.
Bubonic plague, which is one of plague's three forms, causes painful, swollen lymph nodes, as well as fever, chills, and coughing.
The advent of antibiotics, which can treat most infections if they are caught early enough, has helped to contain plague outbreaks, preventing the type of rapid spread witnessed in Europe in the Middle Ages.
But it has not been eliminated it entirely -- and it has made a recent comeback, leading the World Health Organization (WHO) to categorize it as a re-emerging disease.

Common recurrence

Anywhere from 1,000 to 2,000 people get the plague every year, according to the WHO. But that total is likely too modest an estimate, since it doesn't account for unreported cases.
According to 2016 data, the possibility of plague exists on almost every continent, especially the western United States, parts of Brazil, scattered areas in southeast Africa and large swaths of China, India and the Middle East.
In the US, there have been anywhere from a few to a few dozen cases of plague every year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In 2015, two people in Colorado died from the plague, and the year before there were eight reported cases in the state.

Why is bubonic plague still a thing?

In China, 31 cases of plague were reported between 2009 and 2019, including 12 deaths, according to data released by the National Health Commission.

On Thursday, Baotou authorities warned of a risk of "a human plague epidemic spreading in the city," and urged the public to take extra precautions and seek immediate medical attention if they develop symptoms of fever or coughing.

They also urged people to reduce contact with wild animals while traveling and avoid hunting, skinning or eating animals that could cause infection.

Last month, two cases of bubonic plague were confirmed in Mongolia -- brothers who had both eaten marmot meat, according to China's state-run news agency Xinhua. In May 2019, another couple in Mongolia died from the plague after eating the raw kidney of a marmot, thought to be a folk remedy for good health.

Marmots a type of large ground squirrel that is eaten in some parts of China and the neighboring country Mongolia, and which have historically caused plague outbreaks in the region.
The marmot is believed to have caused the 1911 pneumonic plague epidemic, which killed about 63,000 people in northeast China. It was hunted for its fur, which soared in popularity among international traders. The diseased fur products were traded and transported around the country -- infecting thousands along the way.

China seals off village after bubonic plague death in Inner Mongolia | CNN

Authorities in the Chinese region of Inner Mongolia have sealed off a village after a resident there died from bubonic plague, a centuries-old disease responsible for the most deadly pandemic in human history.

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