Covid-19 in South Kalimantan is decreasing; South Kalimantan Regional Police Chief Reminds to Stay Disciplined in Health Protocol and Boost VaccinationVaccination.

16 November 2021 - 11:39 WIB
Tribratanews.polri.go.id – Banjarmasin. The Covid-19 pandemic in South Kalimantan has been decreased, as shown by data from the South Kalimantan Covid-19 Task Force for the Acceleration of Control and Handling.

The Safe Nusa II operation within the scope of the National Police Headquarters, which was explicitly carried out to discipline the community in implementing health protocols, has ended some time ago.

This operation is also regional, including the South Kalimantan Police, with the codename Safe Operation Nusa II Diamond.

However, the South Kalimantan Regional Police and the Resort Police/Resort Departemental Police Lines did not immediately stop making efforts to remind the public to remain disciplined in maintaining health protocols.

There is no name that the health protocol is revoked; it is still being done, right. Even though the BOR (bed occupation rate) in South Kalimantan is already low, some hospitals no longer treat Covid-19 patients, but 5M, wear masks and keep a constant distance, said Inspector General Pol. Drs. Rikwanto, Sunday (11/14/2021).

The decreasing number of BOR and the number of transmissions and cases of Covid-19 deaths in South Kalimantan is expected by the Regional Police Chief also to be an effect of the Covid-19 VaccinationVaccination that continues to be carried out.

The South Kalimantan Regional Police, through the Precision Vaccine Outlet, also continue to help the government carry out mass vaccinations against various groups of people.

The Covid-19 VaccinationVaccination in South Kalimantan, which according to the Regional Police Chief is still in the range of 50 percent, is still a collective homework.

Hopefully, with vaccinations that are intensified continuously, it can be achieved according to the target that 70 percent of the people in South Kalimantan have been vaccinated by the end of this year, said the Inspector-General. Pol. Rikwanto.

If calculated, 70 percent of the 4.3 million population of South Kalimantan, which is approximately 3.15 million people.

If everyone ideally gets two doses of vaccine, it means that there are 6.3 million doses of vaccine that must be completed by the end of 2021.
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