Lockdown and anti-vaccine protests amid announcements to extend restrictions in the UK

As the rate of infection in Europe decreased, restrictions on corona began to be lifted

China urged Taiwanese to take the Chinese vaccine

LONDON: UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has announced that the lockdown will end on July 19, instead of June 21. With Delta variants reporting 7,490 cases on Sunday, experts fear hospitalization will increase in the coming weeks.

Anti-lockdown and anti-vaccine people, on the other hand, rallied at the Prime Minister's residence at 10 Downing Street to protest the government's proposed decision without wearing a mask, fearing that the lockdown would be extended to August.

The protesters demanded that they stop wearing masks and stop testing, saying the media is a virus. Scientists and health officials, on the other hand, called for a delay in the program to remove coronary arteries and called for greater vaccination.

On the other hand, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga has expressed support for US President Joe Biden and other G7 leaders to hold the Olympics safely. Despite the Koro epidemic, the Olympics will now be held in Japan within five weeks. The G7 countries issued a statement reiterating their support for Japan to host the Olympics.

China, meanwhile, urged Taiwanese to take the highly effective Chinese corona vaccine, removing obstacles to the Chinese vaccine. China considers Taiwan its territory and repeatedly tries to send its corona vaccine.

Taiwan has been battling the corona epidemic but has not approved the vaccine due to concerns over the safety of the Chinese corona vaccine. About 62,000 Taiwanese were vaccinated against corona by May 31 in China.

While the removal of corona restrictions in the UK has been delayed for a month, the removal of corona restrictions has begun in Europe as infection rates in France, Germany and Italy have been declining. All regions of Italy will be declared less dangerous by the end of June if a third phase is being allowed in France.