It said an additional 130 million people may join the ranks of people living in extreme poverty by 2030, dealing a "huge blow" to global efforts to eradicate extreme poverty and hunger by the end of the decade.A top World Health Organisation official, meanwhile, warned that it's possible the new coronavirus may be here to stay.
It's not clear whether EU nations will follow that advice, since they, not Brussels, have the final say over health and security matters. Italian Army personnel sanitise the Sanctuary of the Madonna del Divino Amore church to prevent the spread of COVID-19, in Rome, May 13, 2020. Travel within Sweden "of up to one to two hours by car can be made," Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Lofven said. "But it does not mean that everything is as it used to be – common sense and great caution apply."The situation remains unclear in some countries. The US says Tanzania has not publicly released any data on COVID-19 in two weeks.
So bad that 'This virus may never go away,'
Yes, we all should trust anything WHO says.
Common sense would agree.