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Another 'sick’ cruise ship headed for Fort Lauderdale; Coast Guard tries to keep vessels at bay
Another cruise ship with sick people on board is planning to disembark in Fort Lauderdale, as the U.S. Coast Guard considers sequestering ships “indefinitely” to deal with increased demand for medical evacuations from the fleet of cruise ships creeping off South Florida’s coast with nowhere to go.
The Coast Guard is now directing ships registered in the Bahamas to seek aid from that country first, even if the ships are owned by U.S.-based companies. The agency simply can’t keep up with the strain on its resources, according to a public memo.
The Coast Guard says ships carrying more than 50 persons on board should prepare to care for those aboard with influenza-like illnesses "for an indefinite period of time” rather than relying on the Coast Guard to evacuate sick passengers.
Princess Cruises’ Coral Princess has a “higher-than-normal” number of people with flu-like symptoms and plans to bring them to Port Everglades on April 4 following a service call in Bridgetown, Barbados, on Tuesday night, the cruise line said in a statement released Tuesday.
“Many” of the sick passengers have tested positive for regular influenza, the statement said, adding, “However, given the concern surrounding COVID-19 and out of an abundance of caution, guests have been asked to self-isolate in their staterooms and all meals will now be delivered by room service.”
Crew members will remain in their staterooms when not working, the statement said.
It is not known whether any of the sick people are carrying COVID-19. Ships typically do not have tests on board. Officials of Princess Cruises and its parent company, Miami-based Carnival Corp., did not immediately respond to questions about the matter.
Coral Princess started its voyage in Santiago, Chile, on March 5, days before all of the world’s major cruise lines suspended operations to help slow the virus’ spread.
Despite earlier assurances that passengers did not have the coronavirus, health officials in Brazil turned down the cruise line’s request to let passengers disembark in that country and take flights home, according to a report on CNN’s website.
The Coast Guard says ships carrying more than 50 persons on board should prepare to care for those aboard with influenza-like illnesses "for an indefinite period of time” rather than relying on the Coast Guard to evacuate sick passengers.
Princess Cruises’ Coral Princess has a “higher-than-normal” number of people with flu-like symptoms and plans to bring them to Port Everglades on April 4 following a service call in Bridgetown, Barbados, on Tuesday night, the cruise line said in a statement released Tuesday.
“Many” of the sick passengers have tested positive for regular influenza, the statement said, adding, “However, given the concern surrounding COVID-19 and out of an abundance of caution, guests have been asked to self-isolate in their staterooms and all meals will now be delivered by room service.”
Crew members will remain in their staterooms when not working, the statement said.
It is not known whether any of the sick people are carrying COVID-19. Ships typically do not have tests on board. Officials of Princess Cruises and its parent company, Miami-based Carnival Corp., did not immediately respond to questions about the matter.
Coral Princess started its voyage in Santiago, Chile, on March 5, days before all of the world’s major cruise lines suspended operations to help slow the virus’ spread.
Despite earlier assurances that passengers did not have the coronavirus, health officials in Brazil turned down the cruise line’s request to let passengers disembark in that country and take flights home, according to a report on CNN’s website.
http://www.sun-sentinel.com/coronavirus/fl-bz-another-ship-with-sick-onboard-heading-to-fort-lauderdale-20200331-2pok2ylw7vc33me5gmphmk5kha-story.html
Another cruise ship with sick people on board is planning to disembark in Fort Lauderdale, as the U.S. Coast Guard considers sequestering ships “indefinitely” to deal with increased demand for medical evacuations from the fleet of cruise ships creeping off South Florida’s coast with nowhere to go.
The Coast Guard is now directing ships registered in the Bahamas to seek aid from that country first, even if the ships are owned by U.S.-based companies. The agency simply can’t keep up with the strain on its resources, according to a public memo.
The Coast Guard says ships carrying more than 50 persons on board should prepare to care for those aboard with influenza-like illnesses "for an indefinite period of time” rather than relying on the Coast Guard to evacuate sick passengers.
Princess Cruises’ Coral Princess has a “higher-than-normal” number of people with flu-like symptoms and plans to bring them to Port Everglades on April 4 following a service call in Bridgetown, Barbados, on Tuesday night, the cruise line said in a statement released Tuesday.
“Many” of the sick passengers have tested positive for regular influenza, the statement said, adding, “However, given the concern surrounding COVID-19 and out of an abundance of caution, guests have been asked to self-isolate in their staterooms and all meals will now be delivered by room service.”
Crew members will remain in their staterooms when not working, the statement said.
It is not known whether any of the sick people are carrying COVID-19. Ships typically do not have tests on board. Officials of Princess Cruises and its parent company, Miami-based Carnival Corp., did not immediately respond to questions about the matter.
Coral Princess started its voyage in Santiago, Chile, on March 5, days before all of the world’s major cruise lines suspended operations to help slow the virus’ spread.
Despite earlier assurances that passengers did not have the coronavirus, health officials in Brazil turned down the cruise line’s request to let passengers disembark in that country and take flights home, according to a report on CNN’s website.
The Coast Guard says ships carrying more than 50 persons on board should prepare to care for those aboard with influenza-like illnesses "for an indefinite period of time” rather than relying on the Coast Guard to evacuate sick passengers.
Princess Cruises’ Coral Princess has a “higher-than-normal” number of people with flu-like symptoms and plans to bring them to Port Everglades on April 4 following a service call in Bridgetown, Barbados, on Tuesday night, the cruise line said in a statement released Tuesday.
“Many” of the sick passengers have tested positive for regular influenza, the statement said, adding, “However, given the concern surrounding COVID-19 and out of an abundance of caution, guests have been asked to self-isolate in their staterooms and all meals will now be delivered by room service.”
Crew members will remain in their staterooms when not working, the statement said.
It is not known whether any of the sick people are carrying COVID-19. Ships typically do not have tests on board. Officials of Princess Cruises and its parent company, Miami-based Carnival Corp., did not immediately respond to questions about the matter.
Coral Princess started its voyage in Santiago, Chile, on March 5, days before all of the world’s major cruise lines suspended operations to help slow the virus’ spread.
Despite earlier assurances that passengers did not have the coronavirus, health officials in Brazil turned down the cruise line’s request to let passengers disembark in that country and take flights home, according to a report on CNN’s website.
http://www.sun-sentinel.com/coronavirus/fl-bz-another-ship-with-sick-onboard-heading-to-fort-lauderdale-20200331-2pok2ylw7vc33me5gmphmk5kha-story.html
TuTu
Re: Thêm 1 em nữa ...
lúc bi giờ mà còn ham đi cruise khi virus đang lan tràn thế giới
ra'ng chịu phó thác cho trời chớ bi giờ ai giám cho vô trong khi dân local họ lo chưa xong
ra'ng chịu phó thác cho trời chớ bi giờ ai giám cho vô trong khi dân local họ lo chưa xong
Tèo
Re: Thêm 1 em nữa ...
Tại sao các nước 0 banned tất cả cruise ship from embarking ngay từ đầu vậy?
ga10
Re: Thêm 1 em nữa ...
Mấy người này rảnh quá, đi chơi, tự mang hoạ rồi về báo hại người khác. Ko giúp họ thì họ lại lu loa lên báo nói là ko được giúp. Mà giúp thì họ lại làm cho lây lan ra thêm. Chán mớ đời.
Meiji
Re: Thêm 1 em nữa ...
Đa số họ đi hồi đầu tháng, có chiếc cả tháng trên biển
Last edited by 8DonCo on Fri Apr 03, 2020 5:25 pm; edited 1 time in total
_________________
8DonCo
Re: Thêm 1 em nữa ...
Kỳ này mấy hãng cruise ship chắc bankrupt quá. Vừa bị mất khách, vừa bị khách thưa kiện, và sau này chắc cũng ít ai dám đi.
Ông chồng tui đang buồn nè!
Ông chồng tui đang buồn nè!
ga10
Re: Thêm 1 em nữa ...
ga10 wrote:Tại sao các nước 0 banned tất cả cruise ship from embarking ngay từ đầu vậy?
Dân chủ qua nó vậy đó chị. Chứ như mấy nước độc tài, nó cấm một phat khỏi la lối.
Thiệt giờ ngồi đọc mấy cái tin như vậy bực mình ghê. Người đâu mà thiếu ý thức quá.
Hôm qua có người bạn gởi cho cái clip ở NY. Họ cũng ra đường đầy chớ có ở nhà đâu. Xong bịnh, vô nhà thương ko được vì chỉ là mild symtom thôi, là lại la lối chưởi rủa. Dân mỹ lâu nay họ take everything for granted nên ko giờ mà cái gì mà trái ý họ là họ làm om. Cộng thêm cái đám báo chí khốn nạn tiếp tay cho mấy người như vậy.
Meiji
Re: Thêm 1 em nữa ...
Ở VN nghe nói có 1 huyện hay thôn gì đó thuộc tỉnh Hưng Yên bị cách ly 1400 người trong 28 ngày kể từ April 2 đó ... không biết là nó cách ly ra sao ? Cấm mọi người dân ra khỏi vùng đó và không cho người ngoài vào ha ?
May4phuong
Re: Thêm 1 em nữa ...
May4phuong wrote:Ở VN nghe nói có 1 huyện hay thôn gì đó thuộc tỉnh Hưng Yên bị cách ly 1400 người trong 28 ngày kể từ April 2 đó ... không biết là nó cách ly ra sao ? Cấm mọi người dân ra khỏi vùng đó và không cho người ngoài vào ha ?
yes, VN chơi vậy, nội bất xuất , ngoại bất nhập
ở ngoài làng tiêp tế đồ ăn hay muôn mua gì
_________________
8DonCo
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