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HONG KONG: The world's biggest gambling hub Macao began its second day of mass COVID-19 testing on Monday (Jun 20), with banks, schools, government services and other businesses shut, but casinos remaining open.
The testing of Macao's roughly 600,000 residents is expected to end on Tuesday and comes after dozens of locally transmitted cases were discovered over the weekend.
The Chinese-ruled former Portuguese colony adheres to China's "zero COVID" policy which aims to eradicate all outbreaks, at just about any cost, running counter to a global trend of trying to co-exist with the virus.
Macau locks down some buildings as COVID infections creep up
Reuters
June 24 (Reuters) - Authorities in Macau have locked down several residential buildings as the world's biggest gambling hub tries to contain a rising number of COVID-19 cases that have ground the city to a halt, apart from casinos which mostly remain open.
The former Portuguese colony reported 39 new infections on Friday, bringing the total for its current outbreak to 149, with around a dozen buildings locked down and residents banned from leaving, the local government said in a statement.
More than 5,000 people are in mandatory quarantine, the government said...
