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World leaders who violated Lock down Rules

World leaders and policymakers who violated COVID-19 lockdown  rules

The lock down regulations were intended to reduce the spread of the corona virus and many people made great sacrifices for it.
Those who did not comply with the measures for social distance faced heavy fines, but some political leaders, scientists and advisers who drafted the rules themselves flouted them.
Some of them are as follows

Donald Trump

The United States alone accounts for 30 percent of the world's deaths from the corona virus.
In the first week of April, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommended that all US citizens wear masks in public places to combat the corona virus. Welcoming may not be seen, but some states, such as Michigan, have made masks mandatory in public places.
On May 21, the president visited a Ford plant that had been converted into a ventilator factory. Plant officials who were inspecting him wore masks, but President Trump flatly refused.
When asked repeatedly by reporters, he replied that he wore a mask to protect the eye of the camera.
"I don't want the press to be happy to see me wearing a mask," he said. By the way, I think it was better to wear a mask.

Vladimir Putin

The Russian president has done much to present himself to the public as a pragmatic figure. On March 24, as the epidemic spread, Putin visited a hospital to demonstrate his readiness to deal with it.
During the examination, they were wearing protective clothing against hazardous substances, but they did not have any protective equipment during the meeting with the doctors.
It was a dangerous behavior. He also shook hands with Chief Dr. Denis Prosenko, who was later diagnosed with the corona virus. Since then, he has stayed away from the public and attends meetings from his residence.

Benjamin Netanyahu

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and President Reuven Roulin have come under fire for inviting their adult son to a Jewish holiday or 'pass over', even though they forbade others to do so a few days ago.
Before the pass over began, Netanyahu had imposed a lock down in the country and urged the public not to hold banquets to keep the elderly at bay.
But in a photo taken during the pass over, he was seen inviting his son.
Israeli prime minister sources defended him, saying his son lived nearby and had spent few hours in the prime minister's house. But the Israeli press raised several questions over the explanation.

Israeli president Reoven Rollin

President Reuven Rollin faced similar criticism for inviting his adult daughters. The president later apologized for his actions.

Indian politician Yogi Aditya

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the world's largest lock down on March 24 and banned the movement of 1.35 billion people. Places of worship were closed.
But the famous Indian politician Yogi Aditya has already violated the day lock down. The Uttar Pradesh chief minister posted pictures of his participation in a religious ceremony related to the construction of a controversial temple in Ayodhya.


Nigerian Chief of Staff Abba Kiyari

In Nigeria, on March 26, Chief of Staff Abba Kiyari and the governor of the state of Buchi tested positive.
Kyari had returned from Germany. He attended a meeting of the ruling party attended by President Muhammad Bohari and Vice President Amy Osinbajo and 16 other governors.
The president and vice president were tested and an official told the BBC the results were negative. A few weeks later, on April 17, Kiari died.

South African Communications Minister Stella Tembisa Ndabeni-Abrahams

In South Africa, President Serl Ramaphosa has ordered Communications Minister Stella Dabin Abrahams to apologize for violating a stay-at-home order. He was sent on special leave for two months.
Communications Minister Stella Dabiny Abrahams apologized for breaking the rules
A photo posted on social media showed him eating with five other people at the home of a former deputy minister.
Stella later apologized, saying: "I'm sorry for the inconvenience and I'm sorry for what I did. I expect the president and the people of South Africa to forgive me generously. "
The president made it clear that "no one is above the law."

Noor Azami Ghazali

Noor Azmi Ghazali was fined  325 dollars for posting a picture of him eating at a madrassa on social media.
Malaysia has cracked down on the epidemic, including fines. Cases have been filed against thousands of people.

Professor Neil Ferguson

Professor Neil Ferguson, on whose advice the Prime Minister imposed the lockdown in the UK, had to resign from his position in the Government Emergency Management Advisory Group, saying it was a "misunderstanding".
According to a newspaper, a woman with whom he had an affair went to his house during the lock down.
Professor Ferguson says he regrets the move to eliminate the effect of the message on social distance.


Dr. Catherine Calder wood

 Scotland's chief medical officer also had to resign after going to his second home twice during the lock down.

Dr. Catherine Calder wood initially apologized and had no intention of resigning, but due to pressure from the press and the public, she resigned.

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