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China scraps major Covid tracking app as virus rules ease

Facing a surge in COVID-19 cases, China is setting up more intensive care facilities and trying to strengthen hospitals' ability to deal with severe cases.

China will drop a travel tracing requirement as part of an uncertain exit from its strict &ldquo;zero-COVID&rdquo; policies that have elicited widespread dissatisfaction.
At midnight on Monday, the smart phone app will cease to function, meaning residents' travels will not be traced and recorded, potentially reducing the likelihood they will be forced into quarantine for visiting pandemic hot spots.
China's ruling Communist Party allows no independent parties to conduct verification and such apps have been used in past to suppress travel and free speech. It's part of a package of apps that includes the health code, which has yet to be disabled.
The move follows the government's snap announcement last week that it was ending many of. While met with relief, the relaxation has also sparked concerns about a new wave of infections potentially overwhelming health care resources in some areas.
Also read|<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/amid-strained-relations-high-level-us-envoys-to-visit-1670739662134">Amid strained relations, high-level US envoys to visit China</a>

Amid protests, two Chinese cities ease COVID-19 curbs

Amid raging protests, two Chinese cities ease COVID-19 curbs

The development comes a day after residents of southern Guanzhou clashed with police following a string of protests against the COVID restrictions.

The development came a day after residents of southern Guangzhou clashed with police following a string of protests against Covid restrictions.

Amid nationwide protests against its zero-Covid policy which impose stringent restrictions on people, the Chinese cities of Guangzhou and Chongqing announced easing of curbs.
The development came a day after residents of southern Guangzhou clashed with police following a string of protests against the Covid restrictions.
As part of easing of restrictions, the southwestern Chinese cities will reportedly allow close contact of Covid-postive people subject to conditions such as home quarantine.&nbsp;
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Guangzhou authorities lifted the lockdown but did not cite the protests as the reason.
A Reuters report suggested that relaxations don't suggest a u-turn in China's zero-Covid policy amid record number of coronavirus cases being reported across the country.

 Chinese cities were imposing fresh lockdowns and travel restrictions after the number of new daily COVID-19 cases tripled during a weeklong holiday, ahead of a major Communist Party meeting in Beijing next week.
The latest lockdown started on Monday in Fenyang city in northern China's Shanxi province after a preliminary positive case was found in citywide testing the previous day, state broadcaster CCTV reported.
In the nearby Inner Mongolia region, the capital Hohhot announced that outside vehicles and passengers would be prohibited from entering the city starting on Tuesday.
Hohhot has recorded more than 2,000 cases over about 12 days.
China is one of the few places in the world still resorting to harsh measures to keep the disease from spreading.
The long-ruling Communist Party is particularly concerned as it tries to present a positive image of the nation in the run-up to a once-in-five-years party congress that starts on Sunday.
Travel was down during an annual National Day holiday that began October 1, as authorities discouraged people from leaving their cities and provinces.
But the number of new daily cases has still grown to about 1,800 from 600 at start of the break.
Leaders don't want a major outbreak to cast a pall over the congress, but their strict "zero-COVID” approach has taken an economic toll, particularly on small businesses and temporary workers.
Many in China hope the pandemic policy will ease after the meeting.
Outbreaks have been reported across the country, with the largest in Inner Mongolia and the far-west Xinjiang region. Both have been recording several hundred new cases a day.
Both Shanghai, where residents endured prolonged lockdowns earlier this year, and the national capital Beijing have had a small but growing number of cases.
Two Shanghai districts announced closures of cinemas and other entertainment venues last week.
Lining up for a free virus test several times a week has become the norm for many Chinese, with Beijing and other cities requiring a negative test result within 72 hours to enter parks, office buildings, shops and other public places. 

Covid-19 cases surge, China imposes fresh restrictions

China is one of the few places in the world still resorting to harsh measures to keep the disease from spreading.

&nbsp;Chinese cities were imposing fresh lockdowns and travel restrictions after the number of new daily COVID-19 cases tripled during a weeklong holiday, ahead of a major Communist Party meeting in Beijing next week.
The latest lockdown started on Monday in Fenyang city in northern China's Shanxi province after a preliminary positive case was found in citywide testing the previous day, state broadcaster CCTV reported.
In the nearby Inner Mongolia region, the capital Hohhot announced that outside vehicles and passengers would be prohibited from entering the city starting on Tuesday.
Hohhot has recorded more than 2,000 cases over about 12 days.
China is one of the few places in the world still resorting to harsh measures to keep the disease from spreading.
The long-ruling Communist Party is particularly concerned as it tries to present a positive image of the nation in the run-up to a once-in-five-years party congress that starts on Sunday.
Travel was down during an annual National Day holiday that began October 1, as authorities discouraged people from leaving their cities and provinces.
But the number of new daily cases has still grown to about 1,800 from 600 at start of the break.
Leaders don't want a major outbreak to cast a pall over the congress, but their strict "zero-COVID&rdquo; approach has taken an economic toll, particularly on small businesses and temporary workers.
Many in China hope the pandemic policy will ease after the meeting.
Outbreaks have been reported across the country, with the largest in Inner Mongolia and the far-west Xinjiang region. Both have been recording several hundred new cases a day.
Both Shanghai, where residents endured prolonged lockdowns earlier this year, and the national capital Beijing have had a small but growing number of cases.
Two Shanghai districts announced closures of cinemas and other entertainment venues last week.
Lining up for a free virus test several times a week has become the norm for many Chinese, with Beijing and other cities requiring a negative test result within 72 hours to enter parks, office buildings, shops and other public places.&nbsp;

Tamil Nadu Governor RN Ravi slammed former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh for signing an agreement with Pakistan on terrorism within months of the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks in 2008 while reiterating Centre's 'zero tolerance to violence' stand. 

'Anyone who uses a gun should be dealt with a gun': Tamil Nadu Governor 

"Anyone who uses a gun should be dealt with a gun": Tamil Nadu Governor 

Speaking on Kashmir, Governor Ravi said, "There is zero tolerance to violence. It may sound harsh but anyone who uses a gun should be dealt with a gun...There have been no talks with any armed group in the last 8 years, if only for surrender."&nbsp;

Reiterating India's 'zero tolerance to violence' stand, Tamil Nadu Governor RN Ravi slammed former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh for signing an agreement with Pakistan on terrorism within months of the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks in 2008.&nbsp;
Addressing a session on 'Contemporary Challenges to Internal Security' in Kochi on Sunday, the Tamil Nadu Governor said, "When the 26/11 Mumbai terrorist attacks happened, the whole country was traumatised; the country was humiliated by a handful of terrorists. Within 9 months of the attacks, our then PM and Pakistan PM signed a joint communique stating both countries were victims of terrorism."&nbsp;
"Do we have Sathrubodh? Is Pakistan a friend or an enemy? That has to be clear. If you try to be in between, you have confusion," he added.&nbsp;
In 2008, 10 Lashkar-e-Taiba terrorists (LeT) carried out 12 coordinated shooting and bombing attacks killing at least 174 people and leaving 300 wounded.&nbsp;
Speaking about the surgical strike as a befitting reply to Pakistan, he said, "After the Pulwama attack, we hit back at Pakistan in Balakot using our air power. The message was that if you commit an act of terrorism you will have to pay the cost."&nbsp;
According to him, India's internal security at present is better than what it was during Manmohan Singh's rule.&nbsp;
"During the time of Manmohan Singh, the serious threat to our internal security was the Maoist violence. They had spread to over 185 districts across central India. And people were even talking about the Red Corridor. The situation was alarming. Today, their presence is limited to less than 8 districts and that too at a much-reduced pace," he claimed.&nbsp;
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"If you look at the instances of violence and cause of concern for the national security, you will see that there is a sharp decline. Neutralisation of the terrorists has been possible not because our system has improved dramatically, but largely because of people's cooperation. People have started rejecting the terrorists and cooperating with the system to normalise the situation."&nbsp;
Speaking on Kashmir, Governor Ravi said, "There is zero tolerance to violence. It may sound harsh but anyone who uses a gun should be dealt with a gun. No negotiation with anyone who talks against the unity and integrity of the country. There have been no talks with any armed group in the last 8 years, if only for surrender."&nbsp;
"In Jammu &amp; Kashmir, they have killed thousands of people and then Yasin Malik, a JKLF man will come to Delhi and he will shake hands with the Prime Minister. Hurriyat was the brain behind leading this. In the northeast, people killed hundreds of people and then we started talking to them and asked them to stop the violence. No negotiation, no talk with anyone who talks against the unity and integrity of our country.&nbsp;
"No question, no acceptance. It took time for the message to sink in. In the last 8 years, there has not been one negotiation, no talk with any of the armed groups. If it's a conversation, it is only for surrendering and rehabilitation, with no political content," stated the Governor.&nbsp;
Comments"In Maoist areas, there is an ideology, they don't believe in Constitutional parliamentary democracy. That's not acceptable. So there is no question of any negotiation or talk with the Maoists," he added.&nbsp;

zero tolerance policy

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