The curtain falls, but the performance does not end
The official figures bring relief, but not final applause. Eduardo Clark, from the National Palace, announced that the measles outbreak has been “continuously improving” for six weeks. The number of daily infections is now less than 70. A drop of 66% that feels like a collective sigh.
“Measles continues to decline,” said the Undersecretary of Health. “The strategy to control the virus… is, and will continue to be, vaccination.”.
The main weapon in this battle has been an unprecedented massive campaign. Since February, 18.3 million new doses have been added to those already applied. An army of more than 20 thousand modules deployed throughout the country to stop the virus.
The priority audience in this final act
Clark was clear: the job is not done. Protection must continue, especially for the most vulnerable groups.
“We must continue to strengthen… we still have to continue protecting people individually and collectively,” he declared.
The focus is on two segments: minors between six months and 12 years old, and people from 13 to 49 years old. They are the ones who carry the weight of the script in this last act of the campaign.
The message between the lines is powerful. The work against measles had an unexpected rebound, but the response was quick and forceful. Now it’s time to ensure that the curtain does not rise again for this dangerous viral actor. The function continues with each puncture.




