HomeNewsIndiaDelhi Police detain 31 for attending party in a bar named 'Playgue', drinking liquor in violation of COVID-19 restrictions

Delhi Police detain 31 for attending party in a bar named 'Playgue', drinking liquor in violation of COVID-19 restrictions

The police arrested the restaurant owner and his brother for organising a social gathering in violation of coronavirus-enforced lockdown restrictions and serving liquor to customers without a license.

July 18, 2020 / 08:47 IST
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Representative image
Representative image

The Delhi Police detained 31 people, including seven women, for attending a party at a nightclub on July 15 in outer Delhi's Paschim Vihar, violating restrictions imposed in the wake of COVID-19 pandemic.

The police received a tip-off about the party and raided PLAYGUE restaurant on July 15 night. At the nightclub, police found people drinking alcohol, smoking "hookah" and dancing, Deputy Commissioner of Police (Outer) A Koan told PTI. Liquor and beer were also served by the restaurant without any license, he said.

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The police arrested the restaurant owner and his brother for organising a social gathering in violation of coronavirus-enforced lockdown restrictions and serving liquor to customers without a license.

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COVID-19 Vaccine
Frequently Asked Questions

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How does a vaccine work?

A vaccine works by mimicking a natural infection. A vaccine not only induces immune response to protect people from any future COVID-19 infection, but also helps quickly build herd immunity to put an end to the pandemic. Herd immunity occurs when a sufficient percentage of a population becomes immune to a disease, making the spread of disease from person to person unlikely. The good news is that SARS-CoV-2 virus has been fairly stable, which increases the viability of a vaccine.

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There are broadly four types of vaccine — one, a vaccine based on the whole virus (this could be either inactivated, or an attenuated [weakened] virus vaccine); two, a non-replicating viral vector vaccine that uses a benign virus as vector that carries the antigen of SARS-CoV; three, nucleic-acid vaccines that have genetic material like DNA and RNA of antigens like spike protein given to a person, helping human cells decode genetic material and produce the vaccine; and four, protein subunit vaccine wherein the recombinant proteins of SARS-COV-2 along with an adjuvant (booster) is given as a vaccine.

What does it take to develop a vaccine of this kind?

Vaccine development is a long, complex process. Unlike drugs that are given to people with a diseased, vaccines are given to healthy people and also vulnerable sections such as children, pregnant women and the elderly. So rigorous tests are compulsory. History says that the fastest time it took to develop a vaccine is five years, but it usually takes double or sometimes triple that time.
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