Bangladesh
Bangladesh Bangladesh: Strict restrictions imposed to fight COVID-19
Dhaka, April 11, 2021: Bangladesh is trying to follow strict restrictions to control COVID-19 and as a part of it people will not be able to go out of the house if they want to an no one can come out without much need.
It will be confirmed at any cost. The government has decided to impose a general lockdown across the country for seven days from next Wednesday (April 14) with such strict restrictions.
At the moment, on the advice of experts and on the instructions of the Prime Minister, a decision is being taken without seeing any other way.
If the desired result is not obtained, the lockdown period may be extended. At this time the restrictions given by the government must be strictly obeyed. Such indications have been received from the upper echelons of the government. Earlier, the Prime Minister also said that strict measures would be taken to save the lives of the people.
Sources said that the government did not want to give a strict lockdown considering the hardworking people. But on the one hand, the reckless transmission and death of corona, on the other hand, the extreme contempt of the general public for following the rules given by the government to prevent this infection has forced a decision of severe lockdown. This year's one week lockdown is called complete or full lockdown. People can't go out of the house if they want to. No one will be allowed to come out or walk around unless absolutely necessary. Location in the house will be confirmed at any cost.
Talking to some concerned people about the government, it is learned that the policy makers of the government are very angry over the public's disregard for other restrictions including the observance of health rules. The public did not follow the 16-point directive given by the Prime Minister's Office on March 29. Even after pleading in various ways, the face mask could not be put on. 40 to 60 percent of people still wear masks on their chins. When he saw the police, he raised his face. If the 18-point guidelines were followed, the rate of infection would go down.
The government was forced to close public transport, shopping malls and shops for seven days from April 5, leaving the office court open to a limited extent and giving strict instructions or partial lockdown. However, the government was forced to lift the ban one by one in the face of pressure from various quarters within two days of the 10-point directive or partial lockdown.
