NSW Minister of Health HaZard pointed out that all people in NSW may be infected with Omikon at some point, but he believes that the fatal severity of this new variable strain seems to be lower than Delta.Although the epidemic rebounded again, as the hospitalization rate of Australian crown diseases remained at a low level, the authorities were not prepared to implement the blockade again, but many states tightened epidemic prevention measures.

(Sydney Composite Electric) Australia added more than 10,000 new crown diseases yesterday, which is the first time since the epidemic outbreak of the epidemic. At the same time, Australia, AustraliaThere was also the first case of the death of Omikon.However, because the hospitalization rate of Australian crown diseases remains at a low level, the authorities are not prepared to restore the implementation of the blockade.

According to Reuters statistics, Australia added 10,000 and 186 crown disease confirmed cases on Monday, which is a new high in a single day.The largest population of New South Wales notified 6,324 newly increased, and the second largest state Victoria notified 1999.Other states also increased their cases after the restoration of domestic passengers in the summer tourist season. Among them, Queensland added 784 newly added yesterday, and 842 in South Australia.

The NSW is the earthquake of the Australian epidemic. Three cases of death were reported on Monday. Among them, the Omikon poison was infected together. It was the first time in Australia's Amita death.The 80 -year -old male deceased still has other health problems. Although he has completed two doses of coronary vaccine, he was still infected in the nursing hospital who was still staying in. Later, he died during treatment in a Sydney hospital.

The hospitalization and intensive cases of Xinzhou have also risen. As of Monday, 520 crown patients were hospitalized, including 55 patients with severe conditioning, of which 17 people needed to use ventilator.In contrast, 33 people were accepted by severe care on the 20th of this month, and 11 people needed ventilator.

The Minister of Health of NSW Harzad said on Sunday that all people in NSW may be infected with Omikon at some point, but he believes that the fatal severity of this new variety of strains seems toLow.

Although the epidemic rebounded again and the Australian authorities were not prepared to implement the blockade again, many states tightened epidemic prevention measures.NSW stipulates that the state people can wear masks in all non -residential indoor places. After scanning the QR code, they can enter public places and bars. The density of personnel in the restaurant is limited to one person per 2 square meters.

After four months of vaccination, it will be shortened to three months.The six months after the vaccination was shortened to four months, and it would be further reduced to three months.

Crown disease cases have increased, and people have planned to travel in the summer vacation, which puts pressure on the testing of Australia.A long car dragon appeared outside the NSW -free test center.

Australian epidemiologist McLess believes that it is gratifying that people are actively receiving virus testing, but she pointed out that the authorities should prepare more sufficient preparations for this situation.

At present, several Australian states have required entry passengers to provide testing to prove that Queensland is one of them.Queensland Governor Parashchuk said to this rule: "Everyone knows when booking tickets, if they are coming here, they must receive a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test."

She added that Queensland considers to relax the testing of domestic passengers.Another tourist town Tasmania also considers the amendment to the relevant regulations.

Most areas in Australia have abandoned the "clear zero" strategy of crown disease, and under the support of vaccines and therapeutic drugs, studying with viruses coexist.area.

In Western Australia, there were only confirmed cases on Monday, but Governor Mai Gaowen warned: "We have not got out of trouble."