At present, the new coronavirus is raging around the world, and the epidemic in Europe and the United States overseas has not shown any signs of turning points. However, in Japan, separated by a sea, epidemic prevention and control has achieved major results, and Japan has quietly started the pace of "unlocking".
On the evening of May 25th local time, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe announced that the emergency situation in Hokkaido , Tokyo , Saitama , Chiba and Kanagawa were lifted. At this point, all 47 prefectures and counties in Japan have lifted the state of emergency.
Judging from the current epidemic in Japan, Japan seems to have "perfectly" avoided the peak of the global outbreak. As of May 27, Japan has a total of 16,662 confirmed cases and only 862 deaths. The number of new cases in recent days has been controlled in double digits.
Although the Japanese government has tried hard to curb the development of the epidemic, the number of new confirmed cases in a single day has reached the government's lifting standards. But experts are still worried that the government's premature elimination of emergency and opening up society may lead to a second outbreak of the epidemic.
To this end, the Japanese government plans to take a series of prevention and control measures to prevent the secondary outbreak of the epidemic, including wearing masks, maintaining social distance from others and working remotely at home , etc. After the unblocked
, schools have also welcomed students' return to school. So how do Japanese schools provide personal prevention and control protection for students after school resumption?
On May 25, primary and junior high schools in Fukuoka, Japan resumed classes in Kaya-cho. The school requires students to wear masks throughout the campus except for eating and dining.
In order to prevent droplets from spreading the virus, the local education committee also distributed transparent masks to students, and was also required to be worn throughout the school period. After school, students will return the mask to the school, and the school will carry out unified storage and disinfection.
Although double protection can better prevent droplets from spreading and ensure safety, with the arrival of summer, the feeling of masks + masks must be uncomfortable. Moreover, it is not convenient for students to wear masks when conducting extracurricular activities.
If wearing a transparent mask does not affect students' vision, wouldn't it be better to cancel the mask and only wear a mask?
Is this practice of Japanese schools strictly preventing and controlling or overprotecting? It makes people feel a little confused.
What do you think of Japanese campus prevention and control? Welcome to leave a message for exchange and discussion.
