“O coronavírus não passará por mim ou por meus seguidores.” Nas 33 prefeituras da Guiné, este é o slogan usado pela Secretaria Geral de Assuntos Religiosos para encorajar líderes religiosos muçulmanos e cristãos e seus seguidores a se vacinarem contra o coronavírus.
Como em vários países da região, apesar da presença de vacinas, as populações não estão migrando para os centros, enquanto os casos de Covid-19 estão aumentando e o país também enfrenta, desde 14 de fevereiro, uma nova epidemia de Ebola doença viral.
No início de março, a Secretaria de Assuntos Religiosos pediu aos líderes religiosos do país que “retomem a aplicação sistemática de gestos de barreiras e medidas de saúde”. A instituição convidou ainda em uma carta circular todos os guias religiosos a continuar “a dar bênçãos, leituras do Alcorão Sagrado, sacrifícios e orações fervorosas pela eliminação do covid-19 e do vírus Ebola”.
O Secretariado Geral de Assuntos Religiosos, que portanto pede aos funcionários para aumentar a consciência pelo exemplo, garante que eles respondam favoravelmente. Vários clérigos muçulmanos (84,4% dos habitantes da Guiné são muçulmanos, nota do editor) já receberam a primeira dose da vacina contra covid-19. “Os guias religiosos continuam tomando a primeira dose da vacina”, disse a instituição no dia 24 de março. Depois dos executivos do departamento, hoje é a vez dos chefes de órgãos privados e das secretarias municipais ”.
A Guiné, um país da África Ocidental, planeja vacinar 20% de sua população ou 2,4 milhões de pessoas. Na quarta-feira, 3 de março, ela recebeu uma doação chinesa de 200.000 doses da vacina anti-covida da Sinopharm. Na segunda-feira, 22 de março, a Guiné também recebeu 10.000 doses da vacina Sputnik V que encomendou da Rússia.
Em 24 de março, o país tinha 2.866 casos ativos de coronavírus.
Le correspondant de RECOWACERAO NEWS AGENCY, RECONA basé à Conakry, la capitale de la Guinée rapporte que le Secrétariat Général des Affaires Religieuses en Guinée poursuit sa campagne de sensibilisation auprès des chefs religieux pour le vaccin contre le coronavirus.
“Le coronavirus ne passera ni par moi ni par mes partisans.” Dans les 33 préfectures de Guinée, c’est le slogan utilisé par le Secrétariat général aux affaires religieuses pour encourager les chefs religieux musulmans et chrétiens et leurs fidèles à se faire vacciner contre le coronavirus.
Comme dans plusieurs pays de la région, malgré la présence de vaccins, les populations ne affluent pas vers les centres, alors que les cas de Covid-19 sont en hausse et que le pays fait également face, depuis le 14 février, à une nouvelle épidémie d’Ebola. maladie virale.
Plus tôt en mars, le Secrétariat aux affaires religieuses a appelé les chefs religieux du pays à “reprendre l’application systématique de gestes de barrières et de mesures sanitaires”. L’institution a en outre invité dans une lettre circulaire tous les guides religieux à continuer “à donner des bénédictions, des lectures du Saint Coran, des sacrifices et des prières ferventes pour l’élimination des virus covid-19 et Ebola”.
Le Secrétariat général des affaires religieuses, qui demande donc aux fonctionnaires de sensibiliser par l’exemple, s’assure qu’ils répondent favorablement. Plusieurs religieux musulmans (84,4% des habitants de la Guinée sont musulmans, ndlr) ont déjà reçu une première dose du vaccin contre le covid-19. “Les guides religieux continuent de prendre leur première dose de vaccin”, a déclaré l’institution le 24 mars. Après les cadres du département, c’est aujourd’hui au tour des chefs d’agences privées et des secrétaires communaux “.
La Guinée, un pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest, prévoit de vacciner 20% de sa population soit 2,4 millions de personnes. Le mercredi 3 mars, elle a reçu un don chinois de 200 000 doses du vaccin anti-covid de Sinopharm. Lundi 22 mars, la Guinée a également reçu 10 000 doses du vaccin Spoutnik V qu’elle avait commandée à la Russie.
Au 24 mars, le pays comptait 2866 cas actifs de coronavirus.
The correspondent of RECOWACERAO NEWS AGENCY, RECONA based in Conakry, the capital of Guinea reports that the Secretariat General of Religious Affairs in Guinea is continuing its awareness campaign among religious leaders for the vaccine against the coronavirus.
“The coronavirus will not pass through me or my followers.” In Guinea’s 33 prefectures, this is the slogan used by the General Secretariat of Religious Affairs to encourage Muslim and Christian religious leaders and their followers to be vaccinated against the coronavirus.
As in several countries in the region, despite the presence of vaccines, populations are not flocking to the centers, while the cases of Covid-19 are on the rise and the country has also been facing, since February 14, a new epidemic of Ebola virus disease.
Earlier in March, the Secretariat of Religious Affairs called on religious leaders in the country to “resume the systematic application of gestures of barriers and health measures.” The institution further invited in a circular letter all religious guides to continue “to give blessings, readings from the Holy Quran, sacrifices and fervent prayers for the elimination of the covid-19 and Ebola viruses”.
The General Secretariat of Religious Affairs, which therefore asks officials to raise awareness by example, ensures that they respond favorably. Several Muslim clerics (84.4% of the inhabitants of Guinea are Muslims, Editor’s note) have already received a first dose of the vaccine against covid-19. “The religious guides continue to take their first dose of the vaccine,” the institution said on March 24. After the executives of the department, today it is the turn of the heads of private agencies and the communal secretaries “.
Guinea, a country in West Africa, plans to vaccinate 20% of its population or 2.4 million people. On Wednesday, March 3, she received a Chinese donation of 200,000 doses of the anti-covid vaccine from Sinopharm. On Monday, March 22, Guinea also received 10,000 doses of the Sputnik V vaccine it had ordered from Russia.
As of March 24, the country has 2,866 active cases of coronavirus.
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