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Added on the 19/11/2020 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Lima, May 14 (EFE), (Camera: Fernando Gimeno- Miguel Ángel Valero).- 'No one enters, no one leaves' is heard in the shantytown of Cantagallo (Lima, Perú) where a dozen of indigenous families are more isolated than ever due to the coronavirus pandemic. FOOTAGE OF CANTAGALLO, LIMA.
Sao Paulo, Apr 26 (EFE).- A group of demonstrators on Sunday took to the streets of Sao Paulo to protest against the social isolation measures imposed by Governor Joao Doria to curb the soread of coronavirus in Brazil, where 61,888 cases and 4,205 deaths have been confirmed.According to local media reports, Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, supported the protest and spoke to a group of supporters who advocated the closure of Congress and a military intervention amid the pandemic in Brazil. (Camera: WALLACE CARVALHO).FOOTAGE SHOWS A PROTEST AGAINST SOCIAL ISOLATION AMID COVID-19 PANDEMIC.
Bangkok, Dec 23 (EFE/EPA).- Bangkok's vibrant nightlife, a benchmark in Asia, is going through the Covid-19 pandemic faced with two opposite realities: closed or deserted bars in tourist areas contrasting with the busy establishments frequented by locals.The closure of international borders has drastically affected the sector that earned $5.5 billion in 2018, according to official figures, when Bangkok remained the world's most visited city for the fourth year in a row.Hundreds of thousands of tourists traveled each year to the country's capital to enjoy endless revelry and unbridled nights any day of the week. (Camera: DIEGO AZUBEL).B-ROLL OF NIGHT LIFE IN BANGKOK, THAILAND, AMID THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC.
Dakar Fashion Week looked a little different this year after moving its catwalk to a baobab forest to more socially-distant amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Dressed as Mrs Claus, Fatima Sanson offers gifts and hugs to disadvantaged children in Belo Horizonte every Christmas, but this year it's with a difference. As Brazil continues to face the deadly coronavirus pandemic, a sanitised curtain has been installed to ensure children and Mrs Claus can enjoy a safe festive embrace.
Beijing, Jan 21 (EFE/EPA).- China will require negative coronavirus tests and home quarantines for those who want to return to rural areas during the lunar new year holiday period between Feb. 11 and Feb. 17, to stop the outbreaks of COVID-19 that plague the country.The National Health Commission took the measure, applicable from Jan. 28 to Mar. 8, due to concerns about the rapid spread of the virus in the towns of several northeastern provinces and on the eve of hundreds of millions of urban immigrants traveling to their villages. (Camera: WU HONG).B-ROLL OF THE PEOPLE AND THE CITY OF BEIJING, CHINA.