Iranian Foreign Ministry urges citizens to refuse to travel to Georgia
Baku /14.01.19/ Turan: The Iranian Foreign Ministry called on its citizens to refuse to travel to Georgia because of the H1N1 flu virus, the IRNA agency reported today.
According to the latest official data, 15 people died in Georgia due to complications from the flu virus. In this regard, the Georgian authorities decided to postpone the start of their studies at the state schools and kindergartens in Tbilisi. Study was postponed in a number of large universities of the country, the report says.
253 patients per hundred thousand people are ill with influenza in Georgia. By this time, 660 patients are treated in the hospital, 42 of them are in intensive care.
According to the decision of the Georgian authorities, the antiviral drug Tamiflu is available throughout the country and when the diagnosis is confirmed it is given to patients for free. In total, 13,000 packs of Tamiflu have been delivered to Georgia.
In addition, experts advise vaccination against influenza. The Center for Disease Control and Public Health of Georgia does not rule out a new outbreak of the influenza virus in February-March. An additional supply of flu vaccine will be delivered to Georgia in the coming days, reports Black Sea Press. -02D-
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- Social
- 14 January 2019 15:13
Politics
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Russian Ambassador to Azerbaijan Mikhail Yevdokimov was invited to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on 28 January.
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After the Second Karabakh War, the transport project proposed by Azerbaijan – the Zangezur Corridor – was included in the international agenda, President Ilham Aliyev stated on Tuesday during a meeting on transportation.
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On January 28, another hearing took place in the Baku Serious Crimes Court regarding the case of activist Mohiyaddin Orudjev. During the session, a police officer who was involved in Orudjev's detention testified as a witness.
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On January 27, during the winter session of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) in Strasbourg, a debate was held on the state of affairs in member states in 2024. As a result, Resolution No. 2580 was adopted, stating that PACE highly appreciates the work of the Monitoring Committee, which oversees the situation in 14 countries. The document expresses concern about the backsliding of democracy and human rights violations in several countries, including Azerbaijan and Georgia.
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