1, if one person in the family has symptoms, then the whole family must isolate themselves for 14 days
2, the elderly over the age of 70 need to isolate themselves for 12 weeks
3, it is recommended that you do not go to pubs, restaurants, theaters and other public **** places, as well as large gatherings (so far, there has not been any direct request for the closure of the above places)
4, to avoid unnecessary human interaction and travel
5, pregnant people at home need to isolate themselves for 12 weeks
6, London is the worst hit by this disease. Avoid unnecessary interpersonal exchanges and business trips
5. Pregnant people need to quarantine themselves at home for 12 weeks
6. London is the hardest-hit area this time, and people in London need to pay more attention to precautions
7. Continue to increase the amount of testing for the new coronavirus and the efficiency of the testing
8. Communicate actively with the Heads of State (G7, G20) to coordinate the materials for combating the epidemic, and in particular, request that Large machinery manufacturers, such as Rolls Royce, to speed up and increase the production of respirators.
9. Provide tax and other support to businesses.
The British government had previously been reluctant to impose too many restrictions on the movement of people, but with the number of new cases of coronavirus pneumonia increasing rapidly, the response strategy has had to be adjusted.
From the 18th, the British government has announced a number of new measures: restaurants, bars, cinemas, gyms and other places of business that are easy to gather crowds closed; primary and secondary schools and early childhood education institutions are basically closed, but health care workers, such as "key industry" personnel's children can continue to get the school's care; the capital of London The capital, London, closed some subway stations.
By this point, Britain has gradually changed from what has been jokingly called a "Buddhist" approach to fighting the epidemic. The government has been emphasizing the need for people to avoid unnecessary outings and social contact.
Jonathan Ball, a professor of molecular virology at the University of Nottingham in the UK, said the government was right to step up its measures, and that it was "clearly not feasible for people to consciously try to keep a social distance, so the state should intervene".