Kamis, 27 Mei 2021

Covid-19 surges to new highs in Asia-Pacific, sparks urgency for restrictions and vaccines - The Straits Times

KUALA LUMPUR - Asia-Pacific's resurgent Covid-19 wave claimed new records across the region on Thursday (May 27) as governments scrambled to impose new restrictions and ramp up vaccination drives.

Malaysia reported 7,857 new patients, its third straight day of record highs, as its largest state finally succumbed and joined the nationwide movement control order (MCO).

Sarawak, in the north-west of Borneo island, will be under the MCO from May 29 to June 11, beyond the June 7 expiry for the rest of the country. It has consistently recorded the second-highest number of new cases among the nation's 13 states.

Even then, experts believe the largely rural state has been under-testing. Positive test rates there are in the double digits, well above the World Health Organisation's prescribed 5 per cent.

Elsewhere, the MCO has so far failed to suppress the outbreak three weeks since it was first imposed in the Klang Valley, the most densely populated metropolitan area and epicentre of the current wave.

Another 59 deaths brought the total to 2,491, with more than 2,000 fatalities recorded this year.

With nearly 70,000 active cases and intensive care unit utilisation well above 90 per cent nationwide, the health authorities have issued a plea for private-sector medical practitioners to volunteer.

"The Health Ministry calls on health volunteers to get involved in helping to tackle the Covid-19 outbreak. Volunteer manpower is much needed to lighten the load being borne by our health workers across the country," director-general of health Noor Hisham Abdullah said on Thursday.

Malaysia's vaccination drive has picked up the pace only recently , with the current average of 90,000 doses administered daily triple the mark set at the beginning of May.

Health Minister Adham Baba said on Thursday that the government was mulling over fines for those who skipped inoculation appointments and mandatory vaccinations.

His ministerial co-chair of the immunisation programme, Mr Khairy Jamaluddin, said Malaysia would administer 150,000 daily doses by June.

But even that rate would fail to provide herd immunity to its 33 million residents by the end of the year as planned.

Thailand recorded a second successive peak in daily deaths, with 47 dying from Covid-19 on Thursday even as the King's sister bypassed the government to approve vaccine imports by the Chulabhorn Royal Academy, which she chairs and sponsors.


Thai health officials collect samples during a community Covid-19 nasal swab test drive at a parking lot in Bangkok, on May 24, 2021. PHOTO: EPA-EFE

The decree signed by Princess Chulabhorn, the youngest sibling of King Maha Vajiralongkorn, came amid unease over a slow start to inoculate 70 per cent of the 66 million people living in Thailand. Only 1.5 million have received a jab since vaccinations began in March.

The government, which has insisted it must handle all vaccine imports, will next month start its mass immunisation drive that relies heavily on AstraZeneca vaccines manufactured locally by a company owned by the King.

Australia's second-most populous state, Victoria, will enter a lockdown on Thursday night after 12 new coronavirus cases were detected and 10,000 primary and secondary contacts identified.

The cluster in state capital Melbourne swelled to 26 patients, forcing a week-long lockdown on seven million Victoria residents, who will have to stay at home aside for essential business.

Taiwan has also reported another surge in its outbreak, with 671 new patients and a new high of 13 deaths recorded on Thursday.

The island is seeking to jump-start an immunisation programme among a previously apathetic population. It has received just 720,000 AstraZeneca shots and less than 1 per cent of its 23.5 million residents have been vaccinated. Taiwan has secured less than 20 million doses so far, well short of the necessary amount to achieve herd immunity.

With a new batch of 410,000 AstraZeneca doses arriving last week, its Central Epidemic Command Centre will begin inoculating front-liners on Thursday, before focusing on Taipei and New Taipei, the main source of outbreaks.

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2021-05-27 13:05:16Z
CAIiEFRiWoIboSh0JGoJNXcqKhUqGQgEKhAIACoHCAow_7X3CjCh49YCMMa2pwU

Haj deferred for Singapore pilgrims for second year over COVID-19 concerns - CNA

SINGAPORE: The Haj plans for Muslim pilgrims from Singapore has been deferred for the second year in a row due to concerns over the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore (MUIS) announced on Thursday (May 27). 

“The COVID-19 pandemic situation around the world remains dynamic and of significant concern, with the spread of new variants of the virus in recent months,” said MUIS in a news release. 

“An increasing number of countries around the world are reporting new waves of infections and the coming months likely will remain challenging,” it added, noting that the Singapore Government’s advisory to defer travel except for certain essential and compassionate reasons remains in force.

In light of this, MUIS has decided not to send a Haj delegation to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia this year. 

The council added that this decision is supported by the Fatwa Committee, which is chaired by Mufti Dr Naziruddin Nasir, in consideration of the health and safety of pilgrims. 

In a typical year, more than two million Muslims perform the annual Haj pilgrimage to Mecca - one of the five pillars of Islam - with Singapore allowed 900 pilgrims each year since 2018. 

The Haj was also deferred last year for Singapore pilgrims due to the COVID-19 pandemic. 

READ: COVID-19: Haj plans for Singapore pilgrims deferred to protect their health and safety, says MUIS

MUIS said it will facilitate the re-allocation of Haj places for the affected pilgrims to next year, though it noted their eligibility to perform the Haj then will be subject to any requirements mandated by the relevant authorities in Saudi Arabia as well as the prevailing COVID-19 situation. 

Last month, Saudi authorities said only those immunised against the coronavirus will be allowed to perform the umrah, a pilgrimage that can be performed at any time of the year. 

In its release, MUIS said it has “full confidence” in Saudi Arabia’s management of the pandemic and that “appropriate measures” will be put into place should the Haj be allowed to proceed this year. 

“However, Singapore has its own considerations to safeguard the health and well-being of Singaporean pilgrims,” it said. 

NO OFFICIAL DECISION YET ON INTERNATIONAL PILGRIMS

MUIS noted that as of Tuesday, Saudi Arabia had not announced an official decision on this year’s Haj and that it is still unclear whether the annual pilgrimage will be open to international pilgrims, including those from Singapore. 

It noted that this is only one month before Zulkaedah 17 in the Islamic calendar - which this year coincides with Jun 28 - when flights typically depart from Singapore for the Haj.

READ: Muslim travel agents in Singapore call for patience after Saudi Arabia suspends entry for pilgrims

“Haj is a complex operation and adequate planning is needed to ensure pilgrims’ health and well-being, including assembling and training a medical team to provide medical support to pilgrims,” MUIS said. 

“Additionally, there are many unforeseen circumstances that could happen during this unprecedented period that will compromise pilgrims’ health and well-being.”

The council said indications suggest that even if the Haj is open to international pilgrims, they will be subject to considerations such as age, their vaccination status, COVID-19 testing as well as quarantine requirements in both Saudi Arabia and Singapore. 

“These additional restrictions will require significantly much longer travel duration, and also result in significantly higher Haj package prices and affect the pilgrims’ preparations for Haj,” it said. 

“Given the evolving nature of the COVID-19 virus, as well as the emergence of new, more contagious variants, there is still a risk to the health and safety of the pilgrims despite the good control measures that (Saudi Arabia) will put in place,” said MUIS, noting there could be factors beyond the control of Saudi authorities despite their best efforts to ensure the safety of pilgrims. 

READ: Saudi to allow only 'immunised' pilgrims to Mecca

The council’s decision is also supported by the Association of Muslim Travel Agents (AMTAS) and Haj travel agencies, who have agreed on the importance of protecting the community and minimising the potential spread of the virus.

AMTAS and the Haj travel agencies have also agreed that the deposits paid by pilgrims last year - which had been carried over for them to perform the pilgrimage this year - should now be refunded, the release said. 

MUIS is working with Saudi authorities to facilitate the refund of deposits, and pilgrims will be contacted by their respective travel agencies within the next two weeks regarding their refunds. 

MUIS said it hoped that this decision will help ease the anxieties of the affected pilgrims and families, and allay Singapore pilgrims’ concern on the uncertainty and the financial risks involved in performing the Haj this year. 

“This decision will also safeguard the health and well-being of our Singaporean pilgrims and the community at large from the risk of COVID-19 transmission,” it added.

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2021-05-27 10:01:52Z
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Singapore pilgrims' haj to be deferred for second year due to Covid-19 pandemic: Muis - The Straits Times

SINGAPORE - For the second consecutive year, Singaporean pilgrims will have to defer undertaking the haj pilgrimage to Mecca due to the Covid-19 pandemic, said the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore (Muis) on Thursday (May 27).

Muis will facilitate the re-allocation of haj places for the 900 affected pilgrims to next year. This will, however, be subject to requirements mandated by the authorities in the kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA), as well as the prevailing public health situation around the world and in Singapore.

The Fatwa Committee, a group of senior religious scholars who issue religious rulings and guidance here, has met to discuss the deferment and supports it for health and safety reasons, Muis said.

The annual haj pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca, slated to begin in mid-July, is one of the world's largest religious gatherings. In 2019, about 2.5 million Muslims from around the world travelled to Saudi Arabia for it, but this number was significantly smaller last year, due to the coronavirus outbreak.

While Muis has "full confidence" in Saudi Arabia's management of the pandemic and that appropriate measures will be put in place should the haj be allowed to proceed this year, it said that it had its own considerations to safeguard the health and well-being of Singaporean pilgrims.

The council noted that as at May 25, Saudi Arabia has not yet announced an official decision on the haj this year, and it remains unclear whether it will be opened to international pilgrims.

Muis said the haj, which involves a variety of rituals stretching across various religious sites, is a complex operation, and adequate planning is needed to ensure the safety of pilgrims.

This includes assembling and training a medical team to provide medical support to pilgrims as well as making preparations for unforeseen circumstances, should they arise.

"Indications are that even if haj 2021 were open to international pilgrims, pilgrims may be subjected to various restrictions and conditions, including age, itinerary, vaccinations, multiple polymerase chain reaction tests, as well as quarantine/stay-home notice in KSA and Singapore," said Muis.

"These additional restrictions will require significantly much longer travel duration, and also result in significantly higher haj package prices and affect the pilgrims' preparations for haj."

Muis noted that the evolving nature of Covid-19 and the emergence of new, more contagious variants of the virus mean that despite good control measures to ensure the safety of pilgrims, their health and safety would still be at risk.

The Association of Muslim Travel Agents (Amtas) supports Muis' decision. The council said that Amtas and haj service agents have agreed that deposits paid by their pilgrims last year, which have been carried over to this year, should be refunded.

It is working with the Saudi Arabian authorities to facilitate the refund of deposits paid, and pilgrims should expect to hear about this from their respective agents within two weeks.

Pilgrims can contact their agents or Muis' Haj Strategic Unit should they have any queries.

Muis said it hopes the decision to defer the haj this year will help ease the anxieties of the affected pilgrims and families.

"This decision will allay Singaporean pilgrims' concern on the uncertainty and the financial risks involved in performing this year's haj," said Muis.

"This decision will also safeguard the health and well-being of our Singaporean pilgrims and the community at large from the risk of Covid-19 transmission."

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2021-05-27 10:00:00Z
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Request to drop word 'country' preceded BioNTech vaccine deal collapse, says Taiwan - CNA

TAIPEI: Germany's BioNTech asked Taiwan to remove the word "country" from an announcement they planned to make on a COVID-19 vaccine sale to the island, its health minister said on Thursday (May 27), giving details of the deal whose axing was blamed on China by Taipei.

Taiwan and China are engaged in an escalating war of words after Beijing offered the shots to the Chinese-claimed island via Shanghai Fosun Pharmaceutical Group, which has a contract to sell them in Greater China.

Taiwan Health Minister Chen Shih-chung told a daily news briefing the government had signed and sent back a "final contract" agreed with BioNTech after months of negotiations, and the two sides were on the verge of issuing a press release on Jan 8.

But four hours later "BioNTech suddenly sent a letter, saying they strongly recommend us to change the word 'our country' in the Chinese version of the press release", Chen said.

READ: China offers vaccines to Taiwan to fight COVID-19

The government agreed to tweak the wording to "Taiwan" on the same day, he added.

A week later, Chen said, his government was informed by BioNTech the completion of the deal will be delayed due to a "revaluation of global vaccine supply and adjusted timelines".

"It's crystal clear to me that the contract was finalised," he added.

"There's no problem within the contract. The problem was something outside of the contract," he said, without elaborating.

BioNTech declined to comment.

China considers Taiwan its own territory and strongly objects to any references that imply Taiwan is a separate country.

READ: Taiwan struggles with COVID-19 testing backlog amid largest outbreak

READ: Millions of COVID-19 vaccine doses on the way for Taiwan, alert level extended

Chen's comments came a day after Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen directly accused China of blocking the deal with BioNTech.

The German company, which sells its vaccine in partnership with Pfizer, declined to comment on Tsai's remarks.

Taiwan's medical system is coming under increasing strain due to a spike in domestic infections with only about 1 per cent of the population of more than 23 million vaccinated.

China has repeatedly said its vaccine offer via BioNTech's Chinese sales agent Fosun is sincere and Taiwan should not put up political roadblocks.

Taiwan does not believe China is sincere in offering it vaccines and thinks Beijing is launching a "political warfare" against the island, officials briefed on the matter told Reuters.

Taiwan announced 667 new domestic COVID-19 cases on Thursday, including 266 cases added to previous days' totals.

It has reported 6,761 infections since the pandemic began, including 59 deaths.

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2021-05-27 09:55:36Z
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Malaysian singer Siti Nurhaliza and husband fined RM20,000 for baby's ceremony which breached COVID-19 protocols - CNA

KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysian celebrity Siti Nurhaliza Tarudin and her husband, Khalid Mohamad Jiwa, were each given a fine of RM10,000 (US$2,400) for breaching COVID-19 Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) during a religious ceremony known as ‘tahnik’ for her newborn baby in April.

Three others including religious minister Zulkifli Mohamad Al-Bakri and celebrity preachers Azhar Idrus and Don Daniyal, were also issued a RM2,000 fine each.

Berita Harian Malaysia quoted the Selangor police chief as saying on Thursday (May 27) that several other celebrity couples who were present at the event had also been fined.

The singer and her husband hosted the event to bless their newborn on Apr 26 at their residence in Bukit Antarabangsa, Ampang. She gave birth to her second child, a baby boy Muhammad Afwa on Apr 19.

READ: Record number of new COVID-19 cases in Malaysia for third straight day

READ: Johor sultan urges Malaysia government to consider full lockdown if COVID-19 cases continue to rise

Selangor police had opened an investigation into the religious ceremony after reports were lodged that the event was alleged to have violated COVID-19 preventive measures under Malaysia’s Movement Control Order (MCO), which banned interstate travel among other things.  

Several prominent individuals were said to have crossed state borders to attend the event at the singer’s residence.

Following the police investigation, Siti Nurhaliza issued a statement to clarify that some of her guests including the minister only dropped in briefly to say a few prayers and left soon after.

She added that the ceremony was held in three sessions to avoid overcrowding.

READ: Siti Nurhaliza says she didn’t breach COVID-19 restrictions for baby's ceremony

READ: Commentary - Little wonder why Malaysians are angry over celebrity Neelofa’s repeated COVID-19 breaches

News about celebrities breaching health protocols has been getting a lot of attention among Malaysians. Some have expressed unhappiness that celebrities and politicians may have been allowed to get off lightly with fines, causing the perception of double standards in the enforcement of the SOPs. 

Another well-known celebrity Noor Neelofa Mohd Noor, or Neelofa, has also been under the spotlight. She is facing charges for alleged breaches of the SOPs including failure to observe the movement regulation and to wear a proper face mask.

In an interview aired over the weekend, Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin stated that there are no double standards when it comes to enforcing health protocols.

"We don’t care if it’s a minister or prime minister who breaks the law... (If) there is proof, then they will not be spared from the fine,” he said.

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2021-05-27 09:27:13Z
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Record number of new COVID-19 cases in Malaysia for third straight day - CNA

KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia on Thursday (May 27) reported a record number of new COVID-19 cases for the third straight day, with 7,857 infections.

The Klang Valley area accounted for about 40 per cent of the new cases, with 2,675 cases in Selangor and 561 cases in Kuala Lumpur.

Case numbers have also continued to climb in the northern states. Kelantan reported 754 new cases while Terengganu and Kedah had 282 infections and 441 infections respectively. There were 549 new cases in Johor and 772 infections in Sarawak.

The health ministry said there was an increase in the number of fatalities that were “brought in dead” for the period of May 1 to May 25. These are COVID-19 victims who did not die in a hospital.

A total of 93 “brought in dead” cases were reported for this period, compared to 35 victims in April this year. This is an increase of 165.7 per cent, said the ministry.

READ: Johor sultan urges Malaysia government to consider full lockdown if COVID-19 cases continue to rise

READ: Malaysia’s daily COVID-19 cases may breach 8,000 in June if regulations are not followed: Health ministry

Malaysia COVID-19 victims brought in dead May 27, 2021
A graph showing the number of "brought in dead" COVID-19 cases in Malaysia from May 1 to May 25, 2021. (Image: Twitter/KKMalaysia)

Further information on the new cases will be provided on Thursday evening.

The health ministry also provided an update on cases that were detected two weeks after the Hari Raya Puasa celebrations.

Twelve community clusters in seven states were detected. A total of 2,541 people were tested, with 470 confirmed to have COVID-19, the health ministry said in a tweet.

Of these cases, there was one fatality in Selangor.

READ: Little wonder why Malaysians are angry over celebrity Neelofa’s repeated COVID-19 breaches

READ: 'Increasingly challenging' situation at Selangor quarantine centre due to growing admissions: Health department

Virus Outbreak Malaysia Photo Gallery
Health workers wearing personal protective equipment sanitise during the funeral of a COVID-19 victim at Nirvana memorial in Semenyih, Malaysia, on May 26, 2021. (Photo: AP/Vincent Thian)

The health ministry added that the majority of current COVID-19 patients are those in the younger age group of 20 to 40. Most of these cases are “sporadic”, with no clear source of infection.

The daily number of new COVID-19 cases in Malaysia has steadily increased since the end of January, and breached the 6,000-mark for the first time on May 19.

As of Thursday, Malaysia has reported a total of 541,224 COVID-19 infections.

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2021-05-27 08:51:47Z
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Rabu, 26 Mei 2021

Australia's Victoria state to enter snap one-week COVID-19 lockdown - CNA

SYDNEY: Australia's second-most populous state of Victoria will enter a one-week COVID-19 lockdown, forcing its near 7 million residents to remain home except for essential businesses in a bid to contain a fresh virus cluster.

Victoria state Acting Premier James Merlino told reporters in Melbourne that starting from 11.59 pm local time on Thursday (9.59pm Singapore time), people will only be allowed to leave their homes for essential work, healthcare, grocery shopping, exercise or to take their coronavirus vaccinations.

"We have seen more evidence we're dealing with a highly infectious strain of the virus, a variant of concern, which is running faster than we have ever recorded," said Merlino. 

Merlino said contact tracers have identified more than 10,000 primary and secondary contacts who would need to quarantine, test and self-isolate, adding "that number will continue to grow and change".

A fresh cluster of infections in Melbourne detected early this week has swelled to 26 cases after the state reported 12 new cases overnight, while the number of virus-exposed sites rose above 150. 

READ: COVID-19: New Zealand halts travel bubble with Australian state of Victoria

READ: Australia urges over-50s to get jabbed as COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy grows

Officials have traced the latest cluster, the first in the state in more than three months, back to an overseas traveller infected with a variant first found in India, although the virus transmission path is still unclear.

The unnamed Victoria man tested negative after finishing his quarantine in neighbouring South Australia and flew to Melbourne this month but tested positive six days after he arrived.

Victoria endured one of the world's strictest and longest lockdowns last year after a second wave of COVID-19 killed more than 800 people in the state, amounting for 90 per cent of Australia's total deaths since the pandemic began.

Swift contact tracing, snap lockdowns and strict social distancing rules have helped Australia keep its COVID-19 numbers relatively low, with just over 30,000 cases and 910 deaths.

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2021-05-27 01:44:48Z
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