De los enlaces que trajo Robert ...
Del comunicado official del CDC de Taiwan solo una parte
The Taiwan Centers for Disease Control (Taiwan CDC) learned from online sources that there had been at least seven cases of atypical pneumonia in Wuhan, China. In China, the term “atypical pneumonia” is commonly used to refer to SARS, a disease transmitted between humans caused by coronavirus.
Owing to its experience with the SARS epidemic in 2003, Taiwan vigilantly kept track of information about the new outbreak. On December 31, 2019, Taiwan sent an email to the International Health Regulations (IHR) focal point under the World Health Organization (WHO), informing WHO of its understanding of the disease and also requesting further information from WHO. Given the lack of clarity at the time, as well as the many rumors that were circulating, Taiwan’s aim was to ensure that all relevant parties remained alert, especially since the outbreak occurred just before the Lunar New Year holiday, which typically sees tremendous amounts of travel. To boe prudent, in the email we took pains to refer to atypical pneumonia, and specifically noted that patients had been isolated for treatment. Public health professionals could discern from this wording that there was a real possibility of human-to-human transmission of the disease. However, because at the time there were as yet no cases of the disease in Taiwan, we could not state directly and conclusively that there had been human-to-human transmission.
The Taiwan CDC also contacted the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention in a bid to obtain more information. However, in response to our inquiries, the WHO IHR focal point only responded with a short message stating that Taiwan’s information had been forwarded to expert colleagues; China provided only a press release.
Even though Taiwan strongly suspected that human-to-human transmission of the disease was already occurring at the time, we were unable to gain confirmation through existing channels. Therefore, on the day the aforementioned email was sent to WHO, the Taiwan government activated enhanced border control and quarantine measures based on the assumption that human-to-human transmission was in fact occurring. These measures included screening passengers on flights from Wuhan prior to disembarkation
Esta es la parte interesante en el email mandado a la OMS ..
We took pains to refer to atypical pneumonia and specifically noted that patients had been isolated for treatment , public health professionals could discern from this wording that was a real possibility of human to human transmission ...
El email mandado a la OMS segun El CDC de Taiwan traducido ... ellos se tomaron un gran trabajo en referirse a los casos de neumonia atipica y hacer notar especificamente que esos casos estaban siendo isolados para tratamiento , professionales de la salud podrian entender de este lenguaje usado que habia una posibilidad real de transmission Humana ....
Ellos como dije no podian avisar a la OMS de un virus que no estaba en su Pais , lo que si pidieron informacion en un email en ese email ellos dejaron notar que los casos de neumonia atipica estaban siendo isolados por los chinos lo que hacia pensar que Las autoridades de salud china sabian que podia haber o habia transmission humana ...
La OMS ignoro olimpicamente este email y Taiwan activo screen a los viajeros de china y El Centro de emergencias lo que los salvo del desastre ..
Los de Taiwan basicamente preguntaron porque los casos de neumonia estaban siendo isolados para tratamiento si no hay transmission Humana , la respuesta de la OMS
