Branka scans the code for nucleic acid testing Lin Min
(Fight against COVID-19) Well-organized! Foreign friends praised the anti-epidemic work in Beilun, Zhejiang
Ningbo, Jan. 4 (Li Dian, Lin Min, Ke Shan) "Scan the QR code, please." At about 9 o'clock on January 4, at the nucleic acid sampling point in the square of The Yiguiyuan Community in The Four Seasons Gui Garden, Xinqi Street, Beilun District, Ningbo City, Zhejiang Province, Volunteer Mr. Qiu took the "Ningbo Nucleic Acid Screening Subject Personal Information Self-Registration Form" translated into English in advance and guided a foreign friend to fill in the information.
Epidemic prevention personnel took temperature and Lin Min took photos
The foreign friend, Branka, is a Serbian who has been coming to China for 10 years as a mathematics teacher at Ningbo Aixue International School. "Everything here is well-organized and absolutely superb!" In an interview, Branka gave a thumbs up to the local anti-epidemic work and sincerely praised it.
With the assistance of volunteers, Branka completed the nucleic acid sampling process in just a few minutes. Branka said that in the past few days, she and friends around the world have shared the efforts made by the staff of Beilun to fight the epidemic, "They work hard to serve the residents every day, although I will not talk about Chinese, but I can feel all this deeply." It's really amazing! ”
Zhang Luning, secretary of the Tangwan community in Xinqi Street, where Branka is located, introduced that there are more than 10,000 residents in the Tangwan community, inhabited by overseas Chinese and overseas Chinese, new and old Beilun people, and the "Liangtang Pioneer" volunteer service team established by the community in 2021 has gathered more than 200 community party members and mass backbones.
Branka expressed her gratitude to the epidemic prevention personnel Lin Min photo
Since the outbreak, more than 100 volunteers in this community have been active in all corners of the community every day, and Mr. Qiu is one of them. "When I first tested for nucleic acid here, I saw another foreign resident in the square, and I was very confused in the square and didn't know the process of nucleic acid testing."
Mr. Qiu said that the largest QR code on the "Ningbo Nucleic Acid Screening Target Personal Information Self-registration Form" is for residents with ID cards, and the small QR code at the bottom of the form is provided to non-ID card (such as Taiwan compatriot card, passport, etc.) to scan and register.
That night, he translated the Chinese part of the form into English and highlighted the exact locations that people from abroad should scan. "There are many foreign friends living in our community, and I have posted this form in the volunteer group of the community for everyone to contact and use." At the same time, Mr. Qiu established a point-to-point single-line contact with the foreign residents in his community, reminding them to go downstairs for nucleic acid testing the next morning, and also providing them with some other help. (End)