One death was registered compared to two last year."Also, we do not have any locality categorised as an epidemic area," he said in a statement Tuesday .Veerapan said despite the imposition of the movement control order, efforts to fight the scourge would continue.
"The health authorities will continue with measures to destroy potential Aedes breeding grounds and fogging," he said. He urged the public to keep their homes clean and conduct weekly checks to destroy potential Aedes breeding sites. "The public should spend at least 10 minutes every week to rid their homes of potential Aedes breeding grounds which include unused containers.
"You can also spray insecticide inside your homes and in places where the mosquitoes will hide such as under the tables, beds, behind cupboards and in the storerooms," he added.
To be fair, there’s been significantly fewer people outside this year…