Nếu các bạn nhìn vào lịch sử cũng như nhìn quanh bạn, các bạn sẽ thấy một tình trạng rõ ràng cả mấy ngàn năm nay: Thiên hạ lăng xăng lễ bái, giảng thuyết, triết lý, làm đủ thứ mê tín hoặc không đến nỗi quá mê tín… để phục vụ đời sống tâm linh của họ. Phần lớn là họ vẫn tham sân si và lờ đờ lẩn đẩn về đời sống tâm linh và trái tim của họ. Và phần lớn họ sống và chết như những phàm phu quanh họ, nghĩa là những điều họ làm cả đời chẳng giúp họ được gì cả. Continue reading Đừng tự lừa dối mình→
Although we have a lot of money or no money, having a lot of time or no time, having a lot of quiet spaces or a lot of noisy spaces, having many people understand us or nobody, being healthy or being tired…, when we want to enjoy life, we enjoy life. Nothing can make us not enjoy life.
Residents wearing face masks practice social distancing as they wait in a queue for free rice, amid Vietnam’s nationwide social isolation effort as a preventive measure against the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus, in Hanoi on 11 April, 2020. (AFP Photo)
As COVID-19 expands across the southern hemisphere, governments there have a lot to learn from Vietnam’s approach. Clear communication and government-citizen cooperation that leveraged technology are the main reasons why the country has had relatively few cases.
Much attention has been paid to other models in Asia. Taiwanese health authorities investigated cases of pneumonia reported in Wuhan before community spread occurred. South Korea installed a nonstop emergency response system to screen all travellers entering the country from Wuhan in early January. Similarly, Singapore mobilised an inter-agency taskforce for extensive contact tracing, targeted community quarantine, and aggressive testing, while also covering the costs of screening and treatment.
Chris Humphrey and Bac Pham
7news.com.au – Monday, 13 April 2020 12:18 pm
Despite sharing a border with China, Vietnam has, with a combination of early decisive action, extensive testing, vigorous quarantining and social unity, so far avoided the devastation seen in Europe and the United States.
With coronavirus infections in the mere hundreds, Vietnam’s response to the crisis has earned praise from the World Health Organisation.
Official statistics show there are currently more than 75,000 people in quarantine or isolation. The country has so far conducted more than 121,000 tests, from which only 260 cases were confirmed.
Empty streets in central Hanoi, Vietnam amid concerns of the spread of the Coronavirus. Credit: Linh Pham/Getty ImagesContinue reading on CVD >>
Đọt Chuối Non 