Description
Added on the 04/04/2021 06:00:08 - Copyright : AFP EN
As coronavirus restrictions ease in Poland, shopping centres reopen along with museums. Most of the country's lockdown restrictions will be lifted by the end of May, Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki has announced. IMAGES
Baseball fans arrive outside Yankee Stadium in New York to attend the first game in over a year. Last season, the club played without a crowd because of the coronavirus pandemic. Signs outside indicate attendees must show proof of a negative Covid-19 test or vaccination, and take a temperature test in order to be admitted. IMAGES
The World Health Organization's European branch says it is too early to ease virus restrictions in Europe despite a drop in new cases in most countries. SOUNDBITE
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, Nov 17 (EFE, (Camera: Eric San Juan).- After months of waiting due the Covid-19 pandemic and the closure of Vietnam’s borders, 36 families from Europe - including 17 from Spain - on Tuesday received the required documents in Ho Chi Minh City to bring their recently adopted children back home.Smiling 10-year-old Tien clung to the neck of Antonia Lopez, his new mother, after a bureaucratic process that took over three years and was further hampered in March when Vietnam closed its borders. The child was finally granted a visa to travel to Spain on Tuesday.FOOTAGE OF THE ADOPTION CEREMONY IN HO CHI MINH CITY.
Colombo, Nov 9 (EFE/EPA).- The Sri Lankan government announced Monday the easing of quarantine measures such as the curfew in Colombo and other parts of the country to restart economic activities amidst of the coronavirus pandemic. Sri Lanka has so far registered 13,929 cases of COVID-19 and 35 deaths due to the disease. (Camera: CHAMILA KARUNARATHNE)SHOT LIST: B-ROLL OF COLOMBO, SRI LANKA.
Manila, Sep 3 (EFE/EPA).- Jocelyn Pascua, a 30-year-old from the Philippines, has had to wait four months to go to one of the Likhaan family planning clinics in Manila and change her contraceptive implant that expired in April, a waiting marked by the worry of fathering another child. (Camera: FRANCIS MALASIG/ROLEX DELA PENA/MARK CRISTINO).FOOTAGE SHOWS PREGNANT WOMEN AND BABIES AT CLINICS IN MANILA, PHILIPPINES. SOUND BITES: PATIENTS AT HEALTH CENTER IN MANILA AILEEN JOKTOWN AND JOCELYN PASCUA (IN TAGALOG) AND MARK CALSONA, SOCIAL WORKER AT THE LIKHAAN CENTER FOR WOMEN'S HEALTH (IN ENGLISH). TRANSLATIONS:1.AILEEN JOKTOWN, PATIENT AT HEALTH CENTER IN MANILA. The hospitals we go to for medical check-ups are sometimes closed. Sometimes they don't accept pregnant women, that's our complaint. And when we give birth, the hospitals don't accept us because they are full of patients. They send you to other hospitals, but the next hospital won't accept you either, leading to miscarriages and the death of babies. (00.44-01.22).2. JOCELYN PASCUA, PATIENT AT HEALTH CENTER IN MANILA. The confinement is very strict. I wanted to come here but it was very hard. My husband is a worker. He does not make a lot of money. I prefer to buy food for my family rather than use the money to come here. (01.30-01:57).
|
Support : Technical 
- Content 
- Editors 
