Search

The article stated that US Secretary of State Marco Rubio expressed concern about the "lung plague" and stated that developments were being monitored hourly. On Tuesday, October 6, 2026, Rubio also said that Russia clearly needs to provide the world with more information. https://t.co/viKQGkNyCg #Lungenpest #Russland #USAußenpolitik #US #RU (translated)

The sudden cause of death of Russian laboratory technician Daria T. raises concerns about a possible lung plague epidemic, while Russia denies an infection with plague pathogens and triggers international reactions, including an offer of assistance from President Trump. #Pestverdacht #Russland #Gesundheit (translated)

The author described "A Spreading Plague" as a pneumonic plague exercise with high-level international participation and connected it to Gates and others. He wrote that the exercise took place on February 14, 2019, in Munich, on the eve of the Munich Security Conference, and linked the scenario. https://t.co/DUPx6MktkC #Lungenpest #Sicherheitskonferenz #Planspiel #DE (translated)

The author wrote that the first vaccine against pneumonic plague was developed in Israel. Scientists from Tel Aviv University and the Israeli Institute for Biological Research reported that the vaccine uses lipid nanoparticles and shows a protection rate of 100 percent. https://t.co/jYyhgHGDsv https://t.co/PZcW5hATMz #Impfstoff #Lungenpest #Wissenschaft #IL (translated)

After the alleged death of the 28-year-old laboratory technician Darja S. from pneumonic plague due to a laboratory accident in Siberia, Russian authorities have closed five hospitals and implemented strict safety measures while the USA is closely monitoring the situation. #Pest #Irkutsk #Gesundheitskrise (translated)

skypro addressed vaccine opponents and wrote that there had recently been an outbreak of lung plague in a nearby country. He referred to previous claims that vaccinations could cause among other things infertility, physical changes, spiritual impairments, and changes in sexual orientation. Due to the increased costs of alternative treatments, he asked them to leave free vaccination appointments for others and wished them "good luck". #Impfung #Gesundheit #Lungenpest (translated)

Regina Laska wrote that Darja Schipilowa completed her specialist training in clinical laboratory diagnostics with distinction two years ago and worked at the Irkutsk Anti-Plague Institute. She died after being hospitalized four days following an alleged incident; she passed away on the night of October 2. Laska referred to reports from the portal "Ljudi Baikala," stating that several hospitals, including a children's clinic, had been under quarantine for three weeks. Nearly 200 contacts were being monitored, the aluminum plant in Shelekhov required masks, and Russia's chief epidemiologist had been flown in. Rospotrebnadzor ruled out a laboratory accident and spoke of an unknown cause of pneumonia as well as a stable situation. No pathogens associated with her work were reportedly found in the deceased's body. Laska wrote that the governor of Buryatia initially claimed Schipilowa died of the plague, but later moderated his statement. A city administration advised against trips to Shelekhov and subsequently deleted the post; a television station removed five contributions. Russian exile media reported that Schipilowa told medical staff that a test tube containing plague pathogens had broken on September 25. Laska emphasized that this had not been confirmed; other circulating explanations included a business trip to Buryatia and a trip to Thailand. A Russian epidemiologist living in the U.S. doubted the laboratory accident, as protective clothing is used when working with plague. It is publicly unknown whether and what equipment Schipilowa had worn. Laska wrote that there is no sufficient evidence to describe the case as a possible use of a biological weapon; however, an accident involving a lethal pathogen cannot be ruled out. She questioned whether Schipilowa had received timely treatment or if antibiotics had not worked, noting that time is critical in cases of pneumonic plague. The actions of the authorities reminded her of previous cases where Soviet authorities withheld or misrepresented unpleasant information: the anthrax outbreak in Sverdlovsk in 1979 and the delayed announcement of the Chernobyl disaster in 1986. Whether the Schipilowa case is comparable to these remains to be seen, she wrote. Laska warned that a potential outbreak should not be obscured by political sympathies or downplaying information. In the event of a possible pneumonic plague outbreak, openness for epidemiological reasons is crucial, she wrote. The public must know why nearly 200 people are being monitored and why several clinics are reportedly under quarantine according to "Ljudi Baikala." #Russland #Epidemie #Gesundheit (translated)