Newsgroup: it.politica
Titolo: LA NIGERIA SI E' SALVATA DA EBOLA SIGILLANDO I VOLI DAI PAESI CONTAGIATI, CONTROLLANDO I VIAGGIATORI E CHIUDENDO LE SCUOLA

Ma queste misure sono "allarmiste" e "politically incorrect", per cui la sinistra vuole dei piani di difesa da ebola opposti a quelli che hanno funzionato in Africa.
Negano di fronte all'evidenza. 
SONO PAZZI UBRIACHI DI IDEOLOGIA, MA I VIRUS NON SONO POLITICALLY CORRECT...

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I sinistri sono tutti pazzi, perciò hanno fatto la legge Basaglia, per non essere internati.

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Nessun Paese del mondo (né governato dalla destra né dalla sinistra) ha 
preso le decisioni imbecilli e infantili che tu e la tua banda di 
dementi proponete, ritardati.
-- 
Namib
.....
There's a blaze of light in every word (Leonard Cohen)

 dementi proponete, ritardati.
 
 
Leggi qui sotto, bugiardello
 
http://online.wsj.com/articles/nigeria-ivory-coast-restrict-flights-from-countries-hit-by-ebola-virus-1407767218
 

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"To restrict" = 'diminuire', 'contenere', non "sigillare". E sono Paesi 
confinanti, a fitto intertraffico, ritardato.
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Il giorno lunedì 20 ottobre 2014 16:26:02 UTC+2, 
kingguido...@gmx.com
 ha scritto:
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Vero, ma anche gli sciocchi! Noi non corriamo alcun rischio di epidemia: possono capitare casi isolati.
 
e

confinanti, a fitto intertraffico, ritardato.
 
The Ivory Coast announced Monday that it has banned all flights from
countries hit by the deadly Ebola virus.
 
The government said in a statement that it has forbidden all "carriers
from transporting passengers" from these countries.
 
It has also decided "on the suspension until further notice" flights
by its national airline, Air Cote d'Ivoire, to and from these
locations.
 
http://www.france24.com/en/20140811-ivory-coast-bans-all-flights-ebola-affected-countries/
 

 confinanti, a fitto intertraffico, ritardato.
 
CAPRA IGNORANTE "NESSUN PAESE AL MONDO", EH?
NON SAI NEANCHE LEGGERE?
 
Ivory Coast went further, banning all flights and passengers coming from those three countries from landing at its airports. [...] On Saturday, Zambia banned all citizens of Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Nigeria from entering the country—the broadest move so far to block travelers from Ebola-infected countries.
 
E ancora...
 
 
These African nations, according to International SOS, have closed their borders to those from nations ravaged by Ebola and instituted various "entry restrictions":
Kenya on 10 October announced that it had closed the Suam border crossing (Trans-Nzoia county) with Uganda due to reports of an Ebola-related death in Bukwo district (Uganda). Earlier, the Kenyan authorities on 19 August suspended entry of passengers travelling from and through Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, excluding health professionals supporting efforts to contain the outbreak and Kenyan citizens.
Cape Verde on 9 October announced that it would now deny entry to non-resident foreigners coming from countries with ‘intense Ebola transmission' – Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia - or who have been to those countries in the previous 30 days.
Mauritius on 8 October banned entry to all travellers who have visited Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Guinea, Liberia, Senegal and Congo (DRC) in the last two months, rather than just citizens of those countries, as was the case previously. The authorities have announced that entry restrictions for travellers from Senegal and Nigeria will be lifted on 10 October and 17 October respectively, if no further cases of Ebola infection are reported.
Seychelles on 8 October suspended entry to travellers who have visited Sierra Leone, Liberia, Guinea-Bissau, Guinea, Nigeria or Congo (DRC) 28 days prior to their journey, with the exception of Seychellois citizens.
Côte d'Ivoire has reopened in early October its borders with Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia.
Equatorial Guinea is denying entry to travellers whose journeys originated in countries affected by Ebola.
Cameroon on 17 September reopened its borders to travellers from Senegal. An 18 August ban remains in place on travel from Nigeria, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.
Southern African Development Community (SADC) member states – Angola, Botswana, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Mozambique, Seychelles, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe – have stated that travellers coming from Ebola-affected countries (according to the World Health Organisation, WHO) would be monitored for 21 days and that travel to member countries for any gatherings would be discouraged. The SADC provided no details as to how member countries will carry out the associated screening and follow-up and it is likely that countries will have individual processes. There are also reports that some countries require health documentation for entry. Travellers are advised to contact the embassy or health ministry of their destination country to clarify their individual circumstances and prepare their trips accordingly.
South Sudan has placed a ban on travellers coming from Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia or Congo (DRC), or those who have travelled to those countries in the preceding 21 days. According to the health ministry, entry of travellers from Nigeria depends on their travel history in that country and whether they have visited Ebola-affected areas.
Namibia's foreign ministry on 11 September announced that foreigners travelling from countries affected by Ebola would be prohibited from entering the country.
Gambia on 1 September suspended entry of persons who have visited Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone or Nigeria in the 21 days prior to travel. Those travelling indirectly from any of the aforementioned countries to Gambia via another country also come under this measure.
Côte d'Ivoire announced on 23 August that it had closed its land borders with Guinea and Liberia.
Gabon stated on 22 August that it is restricting the issuance of entry visas to travellers from Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Nigeria on a case-by-case basis.
Rwanda, according to the US Department of State on 22 August, has banned entry to travellers who have visited Guinea, Liberia or Sierra Leone in the 22 days prior to travel.
Senegal on 21 August closed its land border with Guinea, while the country's sea and air borders will also be closed to vessels and aircraft from Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.
Chad on 21 August closed its land border with Nigeria at Lake Chad. The country previously reportedly banned the entry of any travellers originating or transiting through Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria or Sierra Leone, with airlines serving the country reportedly rerouting flights.
South Africa on 21 August restricted entry for all non-citizens travelling from Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone. The government subsequently clarified that this was not a blanket ban and could be waived for 'absolutely essential travel'.
According to International SOS, these African nations "have implemented Ebola-related travel restrictions": 
Gambia has banned the entry of flights from Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria and Sierra Leone.
Gabon has banned the entry of flights and ships from countries affected by Ebola.
Senegal has banned flights from Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.
Cameroon has banned flights to and from Nigeria.Chad has suspended all flights from Nigeria.
Nigeria has suspended flights to the country operated by Gambian national carrier Gambia Bird.
Côte d'Ivoire has now lifted the ban on passenger flights from Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.
These airlines "have restricted flights to Ebola-affected countries":
Air France suspended flights to Sierra Leone from 28 August.
The Togo-based carrier Asky Airlines has suspended flights to and from Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.
Arik Air (Nigeria), Gambia Bird and Kenya Airways have suspended services to Liberia and Sierra Leone.
British Airways has extended their suspension of flights to Liberia and Sierra Leone until 31 December.
Emirates Airlines has suspended flights to Guinea.
Korean Air suspended flights to and from Kenya from 20 August.
Senegal Airlines has suspended flights to and from Conakry (Guinea) until further notice.
 
http://www.breitbart.com/Big-Government/2014/10/16/African-Nations-Containing-Ebola-with-Closed-Borders-as-Obama-Refuses-to-Institute-Travel-Ban
 

> >> Nessun Paese del mondo (n? governato dalla destra n? dalla sinistra) ha
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Adesso ti dira' che breibart e' un covo di repubblicani che non conta
niente :)

 > >>> Ma queste misure sono "allarmiste" e "politically incorrect", per cui la sinistra vuole dei piani di difesa da ebola opposti a quelli che hanno funzionato in Africa.
 >>> Negano di fronte all'evidenza.
 
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Fortunatamente noi andiamo a curarli i malati di Ebola, e quelli che lo fanno meriterebbero citazioni e onori.
Noi non abbiamo voloi diretti con i Paesi più colpiti, tuttavia altre nazioni li hanno.
Ora la NIGERIA è fuori dalla pandemia, ma la linea Lagos-Siviglia non è mai stata sospesa.
 
e

 Ivory Coast went further, banning all flights and passengers coming from those three countries from landing at its airports.
 
Hanno dimenticato il confine via terra. L'avevano chiuso ad agosto; 
chissà che fine ha fatto quel non rispettato divieto?
 
  [...] On Saturday, Zambia banned all citizens of Guinea, Sierra Leone, 
Liberia and Nigeria from entering the country—the broadest move so far 
to block travelers from Ebola-infected countries.
 
Curioso. Quindi i non-cittadini potranno infettare gli zambiani? Cmq, 
abbiamo Costa d'Avorio (e restrizioni in altri due Paesi) contro il 
resto del mondo, tutto governato dalla sinistra. Il soviet planetario 
vincerà.
---
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 niente :)
 
Ma no, dirò che sono restrizioni, sospensioni, cautele. Niente "sigilli" 
alla realtà, anche perché sarebbe un provevdimento rigorosamente imbecille.
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 dementi proponete, ritardati.
 
Piano con gli insulti, che tu eri quello che dicevi che gli ingressi
non  potevano essere controllati perche' "l' Africa e' troppo grande". 
Come dire che non posso controllare  chi entra a casa mia perche' il 
mondo la fuori e' "troppo grande".  Roba davvero da cottolengo, eh ...
 
E  poi non t' e' mai venuto il sospetto che in questi casi, poiche' i
controlli costano e il movimento di merci e persone porta un sacco di
denaro,  c'e'  una resistenza di natura "lucrosa" [:-)] a  fronte  di 
certe  precauzioni  che,  se  invece  non  si  guardasse  al  denaro, 
sarebbero subito state prese ?
 
Scusa ma che c' hai al posto del cervello, il libro rosso di Mao ? E
svejate ...
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 mondo la fuori e' "troppo grande".  Roba davvero da cottolengo, eh ...
 
Effettivamente, anche perch� hai capito a cazzo. Repetita iuvabunt? Tu 
vorresti chiudere all'Africa (che � immensa, e che ha rapporti economici 
e umani con il pianeta terra tutto) per un fatto accaduto in una sua 
piccola porzione (Africa grande > porzione piccola, entendido, chico?). 
E' una cazzata. E infatti NESSUNO la sta facendo. Ma saranno strani 
tutti e astutissimo tu, s'intende.
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