China continues to classify data on coronavirus

But the ones that break through the blockade are amazing

We haven’t heard anything about the coronavirus for a long time. Of course, for almost a year and a half, everyone has not been up to doing PCR or experimenting with vaccination. And while the preparations for the signing of the Pandemic Agreement between nation states and the WHO, scheduled for next year and designed specifically to regulate the rules of all future pandemics, are under way, in general, peace and quiet reigns in this plan, so it seems deceptively that the coronavirus has disappeared forever.

The last state, which, one might say, “hit” the covid most of all – China, is also silent about what they have there according to the situation. Their official statistics are classified, the data is published through a stump-deck, according to the latest published figures on the international monitoring website, specifically on July 20, 2023, 151 people were infected, a little more than 5 thousand people are now sick in China.

For a billion-strong China, you understand, these are not indicators at all. But at the same time, it should be taken into account that when the policy of “patient zero” was canceled here and people began to get sick en masse, the data on what was happening simply ceased to be made publicly available.

The last more or less objective figures can be found only for December last year. So, on December 23, 37 million people fell ill.

And then numbers began to appear on international websites, clearly taken from the ceiling … For example, the Coronavirus Monitoring resource today publishes data: on July 20, 151 people fell ill in China, and already 347 people on another World Metters. And there and there – 4 dead patients. Really, who needs this truth?

Therefore, today it is officially considered that 221,000 people have been ill in China, 211,000 have recovered. Total! And 5,000 died. Where are the 5 more? Numbers and percentages do not fit, contradict each other, do not converge with one another, but the Chinese leadership, apparently, does not really care.

And this is the problem of everyone else – to believe this state of affairs or to doubt.

Yes, sometimes half-truths still slip through the official statistics. So Zhejiang, one of China’s densely populated provinces, did release mortality data for the first quarter of 2023, but promptly deleted it. The figure is terrible – it has increased by almost 100 percent.

The indirect death toll in China can be traced back to cremation data. As you know, at the peak of the incidence, there was information that the authorities ordered only cremation of those who died from COVID-19, and therefore the queue for cremation stretched for many months.

Obviously, following the statistics of cases in China, they immediately stopped publishing information about the exact number of cremations in the fourth quarter of 2022. This was reported by the Hong Kong media.

Since 2007, these data for each quarter have been announced by the Ministry of Civil Administration of the People’s Republic of China. Prior to 2020, information on the number of cremations in the country in the fourth quarter was published in January or February. However, now this data is also classified. In addition, figures on the number of cremations have disappeared from the reports of regional authorities. For example, the municipality of Chongqing Central Government reported that, in accordance with the direction of the Ministry of Civil Affairs of the People’s Republic of China, it will completely stop publishing this information.

However, Western media, according to indirect data, calculated that the percentage of cremations in this country in the first quarter increased by 73% compared to last year – up to 171,000 per month.

Experts suggest that only at the end of last – beginning of this year, China lost more than a million of its citizens from the infection. However, the exact number of victims of the disease is unlikely to be known in the near future. All doubters are invited to refer to the officially announced data: according to them, only 5213 people have died from the coronavirus in China so far.