Site Search :
查查英汉在线翻译
Newsmore
·Fifth Ministerial Conference of Forum on China-Africa Cooperation Held in Beijing
·Drug Fight Confronted with More Challenges
·Senior CPC Leader Returns to Beijing after Four-country Visit
Culturemore
·Calligraphy, Then and Now
·Lotus Painter Cai Qibao
·The Olympic Ideal
Tourismmore
·Riverside Romance in Central Anhui
·Into the Wild – Hiking through Qizang Valley
·Folklore Flying High in Weifang
Economymore
·China’s Soft Power: Room for Improvement
·Browse, Click, Buy - Domestic Consumers Head Overseas with Online Shopping
·A Private Company’s Road to Internationalization
Lifemore
·Zhang Jiao, Ardent Advocate of Afforestation and Green Farming
·First Single Children Come of Age
·E-Government: Open, Approachable Government Websites
Around Chinamore
·Scientists Uncover Causes of Mass Extinction in the Ashes
·Kaili -- Scenery, Music and Southern Charm
·Ningxia: Putting Money Down on Culture
News  

One Passenger from Flu-infected Flight Kept in Quarantine as Others Released

 

 

 Canadian students who took a flight to Changchun on May 2 from Canada via Beijing for exchange studies, smile and wave their hands on a coach as the quarantine ends in Changchun, capital of northeast China's Jilin Province, May 7, 2009.(Xinhua/Hao Shouzhi)

One passenger from a flu-affected Mexican flight has been kept in quarantine with a fever while the other 127 have been released at the end of their quarantine period, said China's Ministry of Health on Thursday.

The passenger has shown symptoms of fever, conjunctiva congestion and throat inflammation since Wednesday, said the ministry. 

Samples have been sent for test, although the result is not yet known, said the ministry.

A total of 166 passengers who had been on board flight AM098 on April 30 were held under quarantine on the mainland after a Mexican, one of the travelers, was confirmed to have influenza A/H1N1 on May 1 in Hong Kong.

Among them, 38 Mexicans were flown back to Mexico on Monday and the remaining 128 passengers were placed in quarantine in 18 provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities across China.

The quarantine was for seven days and expired on Thursday morning for those with no flu-like symptoms.

The ministry did not release any of details of the passenger who remains in isolation, nor where he or she is.

(Source: People's Daily)

VOL.59 NO.12 December 2010 Advertise on Site Contact Us