Coronavirus is testing global governments’ administrative capabilities—and their ability to tell the truth.
for coronavirus Tuesday, showing the growing reach of the COVID-19 virus as governments around the world struggle to try to contain it. The growth of cases in Iran is a new concern for global health experts because of the country’s role as a regional hub and the presence of a high number of constantly shifting regional populations, including religious pilgrims and migrant workers who often traverse state borders into neighboring countries.
Iran: Prominent reformist MP, Mahmoud Sadeghi, says he has tested positive for coronavirus. Earlier, deputy health minister Iraj Harirchi also announced he tested positive.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Iran deputy health minister Harirchi tests positive for coronavirus - Business InsiderIran's deputy health minister has tested positive for the coronavirus, as the country struggles with one of the worst outbreaks beyond China
Read more »
Iran’s Deputy Health Minister Contracts CoronavirusThe number of people killed by coronavirus in Iran has risen to at least 15, the country’s health ministry said, with nearly 100 cases of the infection confirmed, including the man in charge of containing the spread of the pathogen in the country.
Read more »
Iran's Deputy Health Minister Tests Positive For CoronavirusIraj Harirchi confirmed the diagnosis a day after he gave a news conference seeking to minimize the danger posed by the outbreak.
Read more »
Family of Florida man killed by sheriff's deputy argues to overturn $4 verdict awardThree federal appeals judges will decide whether to overturn a $4 verdict awarded to relatives of Gregory Hill Jr, who was killed by a deputy in 2014.
Read more »
Homeland Security Deputy Secretary Cuccinelli criticized for asking Twitter where to find coronavirus informationActing Deputy Secretary Ken Cuccinelli came under fire Monday for asking Twitter for alternate sources for information after having trouble accessing Johns Hopkins University's coronavirus map.
Read more »