Announcing a significant move, the Ugandan government has initiated the process of confiscating passports from all travellers arriving from countries with substantial coronavirus cases.   In a tweet, Minister of State for Primary Health Care Dr Joyce Moriku Kaducu emphasized that the decision aims to prevent the spread of the pandemic, which has caused widespread devastation across the globe.     Addressing the situation at Entebbe International Airport, Kaducu highlighted the peaceful and organized compliance of travellers with the directives issued by the Health Ministry officials regarding mandatory quarantines.   Furthermore, Kaducu revealed that a list of hotel options and contact numbers has been pro...

Anita Joseph claps back at critics advising her to keep her man off social media Actress Anita Joseph celebrated her husband's birthday on Sunday, March 22nd, and shared a heartfelt message on her Instagram page. “You Complete me “ Life with you has been sweet “ It won’t even make sense with someone else “ I said yes to the best man in d Universe !! And we are uniquely and gorgeously Made for each other The Days are Long when your not Close to me !! Thank you for coming into my world Thank you for Completing me And been True in a world where there’s no TRUTH  Thank you for been my best friend this 3years I Love you Forever King  The Choosen You will always Lead.. Your blessings are released and your Hands Are Blessed .. Welcome to your Best year Ever ... This year you shall experien...

It was announced on Sunday, March 22 that Republican Senator Rand Paul from Kentucky has tested positive for coronavirus, becoming the first known US senator to do so.   Paul, who is asymptomatic, was tested as a precautionary measure and claims not to have had direct contact with an infected person.   A statement shared on his Twitter page reads;    “Senator Rand Paul has tested positive for COVID-19.  “He is feeling fine and is in quarantine. He is asymptomatic and was tested out of an abundance of caution due to his extensive travel and events. He was not aware of any direct contact with any infected person. “He expects to be back in the Senate after his quarantine period ends and will continue to work for the people of Kentucky at this difficult time,” the thread continued. Ten...

Angela Merkel, the German Chancellor, has entered self-isolation after her doctor tested positive for coronavirus. Although it is believed that Merkel is not infected with Covid-19, as she was given a vaccine against pneumococcal infection by her doctor on Friday, March 20, she will undergo regular testing while in quarantine. Her spokesman, Steffen Seibert, stated that she will continue her work from home for the time being. Merkel had previously expressed gratitude to Germans who were following the rules on social distancing, emphasizing the importance of maintaining at least 1.5 meters (about five feet) apart to reduce the likelihood of infection. The 65-year-old German Chancellor emphasized the significance of obeying the rules, stating, "Thank you. I know it means making sacrifices...

Following the 5.3-magnitude earthquake that shook Croatia's capital, Zagreb, a 15-year-old boy lost his life, and numerous people were wounded.   The earthquake struck around 6.23am (5.23am GMT) on Sunday, causing fires, buildings to crack, and cars to be crushed. The iconic cathedral in Zagreb also suffered damage, with one of its spires collapsing.     Croatian authorities reported that the earthquake was followed by several smaller tremors.   Prime Minister Andrej Plenković stated that this earthquake was the most significant in Zagreb in the last 140 years.   Interior Minister Davor Bozinovic urged people to adhere to social distancing measures, despite the efforts to deal with the aftermath of the earthquake.   He noted, "We needed to 'keep their distances' and avoid gather...

An earthquake of 5.3 magnitude shook Croatia's capital, Zagreb, leading to the tragic death of a 15-year-old boy and causing injuries to numerous people.   The seismic event occurred at approximately 6:23 am (5:23 am GMT) on Sunday, resulting in fires, structural damage, and crushed vehicles. Furthermore, Zagreb's iconic cathedral sustained significant damage, with one of its spires collapsing. The Croatian authorities reported subsequent minor tremors following the initial earthquake. The country's Prime Minister, Andrej Plenković, emphasized that this was the most powerful earthquake to hit Zagreb in the last 140 years.   Interior Minister Davor Bozinovic urged the public to adhere to social distancing measures despite the challenges posed by earthquake damage. 'We needed to 'k...