Suspension of international flights, the implementation of "public **** curfew", India has introduced what anti-epidemic policy?

India is one of the oldest civilizations, with a gorgeous and rich cultural heritage and tourism resources. For the new crown pneumonia epidemic, India is also introduced many anti-epidemic policies. India has previously announced a series of measures to deal with the new crown pneumonia epidemic, including the suspension of the national railroad passenger transport, the suspension of domestic commercial passenger flights, the ban on international commercial passenger flights into the country and so on.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi made a televised speech on the evening of March 24, announcing that from midnight that day, the country would implement a 21-day? sealing off the city? measures to curb the spread of the new crown pneumonia epidemic. Modi said the implementation of the ? The closure of the city was imposed for a period of 21 days. during which? every village and every lane will be strictly sealed off? He also asked the people to cancel all social activities and not to go out except in specific cases like buying essentials. Modi also said that the virus is spreading extremely fast and quarantine is the only way to curb its spread at this point of time, hence the need for a nationwide ? sealing off the city? measures.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced that the Indian government will allocate 150 billion rupees (about $2.1 billion) for the purchase of medical equipment and protective gear, and to strengthen the training of health care workers. He also urged state governments to make public healthcare a top priority and called on the private sector to play an active role in preventing and controlling the outbreak. Because India's ability to test for the new coronavirus is also very limited, with each sample currently costing about 5,000 rupees to test, which is about half a month's salary for an Indian labor family, the international community is concerned that the outbreak in India may be underestimated.

But it's fair to say that the introduction of martial law in India is the toughest ever, as the Indian government has begun banning the export of certain types of masks, respirators, and textile materials used to make masks and protective clothing. At the same time, the Indian police began their control over pedestrians appearing on the streets. Under these difficult circumstances, the new Crown Pneumonia outbreak instead showed the effect of the world with the same coolness and heat.