1,171 rakyat Malaysia pulang ke tanah air, tujuh dibawa ke hospital - Ismail Sabri

Sejumlah 1,171 rakyat Malaysia telah pulang ke tanah air melalui Lapangan Terbang Antarabangsa Kuala Lumpur (KLIA) dan (KLIA2).

Menteri Kanan Pertahanan, Datuk Seri Ismail Sabri Yaakob berkata mereka tiba dari beberapa buah negara seperti Indonesia, Singapura, Qatar, Emiriah Arab Bersatu (UAE), China, Pakistan, Brunei, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Arab Saudi, Australia dan Filipina.

"Daripada jumlah itu, 1,164 individu telah diperintah untuk menjalani proses kuarantin wajib di kediaman mereka (home quarantine) manakala tujuh individu dibawa ke hospital," katanya dalam satu kenyataan hari ini.

Tambah beliau, PDRM telah membuat 944 pemantauan pematuhan SOP kuarantin di rumah dan mendapati kesemua mereka mematuhi SOP yang ditetapkan.

Mengikut rekod, dari 10 Jun sehingga 3 Julai lalu, Kementerian Kesihatan Malaysia (KKM) telah membuat saringan ke atas 10,278 individu di pintu masuk KLIA.

Daripada jumlah itu, 10,231 individu didapati negatif COVID-19 dan sedang menjalankan proses kuarantin wajib di kediaman masing-masing manakala 47 individu lagi didapati positif dan telah dihantar ke hospital untuk rawatan.

AWANI 7:45 [7/11/2024] – Siasatan kerugian FashionValet | Sanusi mohon maaf secara terbuka | Tidak dibenarkan ganggu mangsa | SOP baharu soket elektrik bas ekspres

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Consider This: Social Work Profession Bill (Part 1) — The Cost of Delay

The long-awaited Social Work Profession Bill, aimed at finally professionalising this sector through mandatory licensing and standards, was set to be tabled this year in Dewan Rakyat but tabling has been delayed. What does it mean for a country when its social support workforce is left unprotected and unregulated? And who bears the real cost of these delays? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Dr Teoh Ai Hua, President of Malaysian Association of Social Workers, which has championed professional social work for five decades now and actively provides training for social workers in government and civil society sectors.

Consider This: Social Work Profession Bill (Part 2) — The Cost of Delay

The long-awaited Social Work Profession Bill, aimed at finally professionalising this sector through mandatory licensing and standards, was set to be tabled this year in Dewan Rakyat but tabling has been delayed. What does it mean for a country when its social support workforce is left unprotected and unregulated? And who bears the real cost of these delays? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Dato’ Dr Amar-Singh HSS, consultant paediatrician and a child and disability activist.