“Performance of Pakistani government in fight against Corona Virus outbreak”

“Performance of Pakistani government in fight against Corona Virus outbreak”

Solution With more than 108,000 cases of COVID-19, Pakistan has maintained official figures in neighboring China, which is the first country to be attacked by the new coronavirus. Officially predicted figures suggest that positive cases in Pakistan could reach 125,000 by June 15. However, most Pakistanis have not yet registered the danger, thanks to the government's controversial public statement. Journalistic Writing

If the pandemic continues to be unencumbered by the government, it could pose a serious health crisis in a country with a population of 220 million and pose a major challenge to Prime Minister Imran Khan's leadership. People live in weak healthcare systems.

It has been 100 days since Pakistan registered the first case of coronavirus. However, the government has not yet issued a unified statement and orderly policy on communicating, educating and defending the public. Instead, society tends to take a dangerous, deadly and superstitious approach rather than paying attention to science and health professionals.

I carefully observed the outbreak of coronaviruses in Pakistan and spoke directly to the public, from the tribal areas of the country bordering Afghanistan to the port city of Karachi. One common theme emerges. Many people live in a state of denial and distrust.

Part of society is largely influenced by religious propaganda and believes that COVID-19 is a conspiracy caused by non-Muslims that prevent followers from worshiping mosques and obeying their religion . Similar misinformation surrounds the poliovirus. Publicity that the polio vaccine is "sterile for Muslim men" is one of the main reasons polio remains in Pakistan.

Maurana Tariq Jamiel, a principal Pakistani religious researcher and face of the Tabrigi missionary group, told the audience that COVID-19 was the result of "female misconduct".

"Torture in such a country is Allah when a Muslim daughter behaves insanely and a young man enjoys immorality," said the highly acclaimed priest on television, sitting next to the prime minister. Jamiel later withdrew his comment, but there was damage.

Even those who agree with the existence of the coronavirus make the impression that the virus is inaccessible to Muslims. This disease is said to be the wrath of God for "immorality" against "immorality." This part of society is again affected by religious propaganda and believes that Muslims are immune to COVID-19 as they wash their hands and face five times a day before praying.

The rest of the population-mostly rural and middle-class people-believe that reporting symptoms to hospitals or health care professionals can result in some death. They believe that the government is trying to kill more to raise money from international aid agencies and donor countries.

This is a rapidly expanding conspiracy theory of unknown origin. The most obvious reason for the spread of this conspiracy theory is a vague and vague message from the government.

The distrust of the world stems from vague government statements from the outset. Instead of developing a unified strategy, Central Pakistani leaders sought to establish political mileage by going out with the usual brave people.

One of the first public messages was a Urdu phrase translated "fight, not fear of the coronavirus." This provided sufficient ground for the public to react rudely to the deadly virus.