What does it mean to block a community?

Closed management refers to the physical isolation of all communities (residential areas) and rural areas (natural areas) in urban areas, setting up checkpoints at entrances and exits, manning them 24 hours a day, and establishing monitoring points for round-the-clock monitoring and control .

People in closed areas are not allowed to move unless necessary. Except for medical staff, anti-epidemic staff, and employees working in basic livelihood security such as water, electricity, oil and gas, communication networks, food, vegetables, and medical supplies, other residents and vehicles are not allowed to move without authorization. Entering and leaving the community (residential area).

Introduction

All persons entering and exiting must have their body temperature checked and registered and a ledger must be established. Disinfection, disinfection and hygiene and epidemic prevention measures must be strictly implemented in closed areas. During the closed management period, all people in urban areas are strictly restricted from leaving their homes and going on the streets, and all rural residents are prohibited from going out. Monitoring and control will be implemented around the clock, and basic living supplies for people in closed areas will be distributed uniformly.

Sealing and control management refers to communities (building units, residential areas) and rural natural villages where cases of one of the "three categories of persons" are confirmed, suspected, hospitalized for observation, and close contacts. Closed management is implemented at the epidemic point.