“No panic over swine flu in Montenegro”
There is no danger or reason for panic in Serbia in the wake of the arrival of swine flu in Montenegro, says a member of the anti-pandemic task force.
Tuesday, 23.06.2009.
13:12
There is no danger or reason for panic in Serbia in the wake of the arrival of swine flu in Montenegro, says a member of the anti-pandemic task force. Branislav Tiodorovic said that the City Institute for Public Health in Belgrade had checked all five individuals who had been in contact with the infected Montenegrin, and that none of them had shown any signs of infection. “No panic over swine flu in Montenegro” “There is no reason to panic and our citizens should not cancel tourist arrangements or visits to Montenegro this summer,” Tiodorovic said, adding that Europe did not have any serious cases of swine flu infections. He said that there were moderately serious cases in Great Britain and Scotland, while countries in this region had only registered slight illnesses “which go away without even any therapy.” Tiodorovic said that everything was “under control” and that Serbia was doing everything by procedures recommended by the World Health Organization and European Center for Infectious Diseases. He said that the health system in Serbia was ready for the possible arrival of the flu during the World Student Games or Exit Festival in Novi Sad, “during which there will be a much greater risk.” Montenegro’s first case of swine flu was reported a few days ago in a 19-year-old Montenegrin national, who arrived in Podgorica from New Jersey where he was studying, traveling via Munich and Belgrade.
“No panic over swine flu in Montenegro”
“There is no reason to panic and our citizens should not cancel tourist arrangements or visits to Montenegro this summer,” Tiodorović said, adding that Europe did not have any serious cases of swine flu infections.He said that there were moderately serious cases in Great Britain and Scotland, while countries in this region had only registered slight illnesses “which go away without even any therapy.”
Tiodorović said that everything was “under control” and that Serbia was doing everything by procedures recommended by the World Health Organization and European Center for Infectious Diseases.
He said that the health system in Serbia was ready for the possible arrival of the flu during the World Student Games or Exit Festival in Novi Sad, “during which there will be a much greater risk.”
Montenegro’s first case of swine flu was reported a few days ago in a 19-year-old Montenegrin national, who arrived in Podgorica from New Jersey where he was studying, traveling via Munich and Belgrade.
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