If you think that's bad, you should see what the Hong Kong government is doing.
When the virus first hit, it took about a week before the HK government decided that it would be a good idea to limit access to people with the pneumonia. Before then, the patients were allowed visitors.
Then the HK government declares a quarantine for anyone who might have come into contact with the virus. Part of the quarantine required these people to have daily check-ups at a medical clinic, which meant that every day these people were taking public transportation to the clinic.
When the virus hit an apartment block, the HK government quarantined everyone in the building, five days after the virus hit. By that time hundreds of people had already moved out.
Then the HK government decided to move the building's residents to "holiday camps" where dozens of people had to use the same bathrooms.
It's a friggin fiasco.
When the virus first hit, it took about a week before the HK government decided that it would be a good idea to limit access to people with the pneumonia. Before then, the patients were allowed visitors.
Then the HK government declares a quarantine for anyone who might have come into contact with the virus. Part of the quarantine required these people to have daily check-ups at a medical clinic, which meant that every day these people were taking public transportation to the clinic.
When the virus hit an apartment block, the HK government quarantined everyone in the building, five days after the virus hit. By that time hundreds of people had already moved out.
Then the HK government decided to move the building's residents to "holiday camps" where dozens of people had to use the same bathrooms.
It's a friggin fiasco.
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