Thursday, May 21Thursday, May 21Ilse Henne, a member of the Thyssenkrupp executive board, holds key decision-making roles at the company, overseeing three critical areas amid challenging economic conditions, particularly the ongoing energy crisis. Despite the pessimistic outlook for German industry, Henne maintains an optimistic perspective, emphasizing that not all developments are negative. Her stance reflects a balance between acknowledging industry-wide difficulties and identifying opportunities for Thyssenkrupp’s future .
Henne’s influence extends to shaping Thyssenkrupp’s strategic direction during a period marked by high energy costs and industrial transformation. While external pressures persist, she underscores the potential for progress within the company . Her leadership is framed as a counterpoint to broader industry pessimism, suggesting a focus on resilience and adaptation.
No sign of larger hantavirus outbreak, says UN health agency The situation could still change and there might be more confirmed cases, warns the head of the World Health Organization.
bbc · 8 days ago
Hantavirus outbreak from cruise ship spreads across multiple countries A hantavirus outbreak on the Dutch cruise ship MV Hondius has killed three and infected at least seven across multiple countries with reports from Europe of new possible infections.
intellinews · 8 days ago
France puts strong protocol in place to fight hantavirus The French government has put in place a strong protocol as it races to break transmission of the hantavirus, as five passengers from the infected cruiseship were repatriated. The French Health Minister Stephanie Rist said on May 12 some things about the hantavirus that struck the MV Hondius cruise ship were not known, including whether it has mutated, although officials were rather reassured. FRANCE 24s James André tells us more Paris.
france24 · 8 days ago
US vs Europe: huge differences in protocol for passengers of hantavirus-hit ship The last passengers aboard the MV Hondius were finally evacuated this week from the cruise ship hit by a hantavirus outbreak. However, once repatriated to their home countries, they faced widely differing public health protocols for containing the virus. The United States stands out for its particularly relaxed approach.
france24 · 8 days ago
Why the hantavirus outbreak is different from COVID-19 Experts say the transmission of hantavirus between humans is so rare that a pandemic is nearly impossible.
aljazeera · 9 days ago
Spain reports new hantavirus case in passenger evacuated from cruise ship The infected man is one of more than 120 passengers and crew members evacuated from MV Hondius, the ministry says.
aljazeera · 9 days ago
What we know about the presumed hantavirus patient zero A Dutch ornithologist is suspected of being the patient zero in the hantavirus outbreak that has spread among passengers aboard a cruise ship. But how and where did he come into contact with the virus?
euronews · 9 days ago
No signs of Hantavirus cases in Lithuania, health minister says Lithuanian Health Minister Marija Jakubauskienė said Tuesday there are no indications of hantavirus cases in the country and residents can feel safe despite international concern over an outbreak linked to a cruise ship in the Atlantic.
lrt · 9 days ago
Spain reports new hantavirus case as outbreak grows to 11 A Spanish passenger evacuated from the cruise ship at the centre of a hantavirus outbreak has tested positive for the virus, Spains health ministry announced on Tuesday as the World Health Organization said it has now confirmed 11 cases, including three people from the cruise who died. The passenger with the new confirmed case of hantavirus was in quarantine in a military hospital in Madrid, where 13 other Spanish nationals evacuated on Sunday – who all tested negative for the virus – also are...
south china morning post · 9 days ago
WHO head tells countries to prepare for more hantavirus cases Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus praises Spains compassion and solidarity in evacuating virus-hit cruise shipThe head of the World Health Organization has warned countries to prepare for more hantavirus cases after the outbreak onboard the MV Hondius, and thanked Spain for the compassion and solidarity it had shown by taking in the stricken cruise ship and evacuating its passengers and crew.Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus urged countries to follow the WHOs advice and recommendations, which include a 42-day quarantine and constant monitoring of high-risk contacts. Continue reading...
theguardian · 9 days ago
MV Hondius passengers all evacuated with at least seven confirmed cases All of the passengers have now been evacuated from a cruiseship hit by an outbreak of the hantavirus. The MV Hondius had been docked in the Spanish Island of Tenerife; it will now head to the Netherlands. Three cruiseship passengers have died and at least seven people with confirmed cases of the virus are among those being quarantined, including a French woman.
france24 · 9 days ago