The number of malaria deaths in Europe increased rapidly

The number of malaria deaths in Europe has increased to 80 when temperatures continue to record lows, while other people's activities in many countries are paralyzed by frost.

>>>Bold cold raging in Europe, many people die

In Ukraine yesterday, the Emergency Department said the number of deaths has increased to 43, after 13 more people died in the night. Most of the victims are deadly homeless people on the road. There are also at least 7 of these deaths at home because of their inability to tolerate cold. 720 others are still being treated in the hospital because of hypothermia or frostbite. The schools in the Kiev capital were closed yesterday because of extreme weather. School closures were also recorded in northern Greece, where temperatures were -16 degrees Celsius.

The Polish Ministry of Home Affairs said last morning that five more people were found to have died of coldness within the previous 24 hours, bringing the total number of people killed in the harsh winter in Poland to 27 people.

A young girl walked between frozen cliffs on the Black Sea in Romania.

In the south of the Czech capital Prague, at least 10 people died while the number of deaths continued to increase in many cities across the country. In Romania, when the temperature of Bucharest's capital is -22 degrees Celsius and in the suburbs of -29 degrees Celsius, eight people have died cold, including a baby who died because the house had no fireplace.

The freezing weather has spread to eastern Europe with two people dying in Germany, while thick snow covered Italy, causing paralysis, heavy trucks are banned from running on highways, football matches in the tournament. Serie A has to be postponed and the northern cities are in the worst cold spell in 27 years. Bosnia and Serbia must mobilize supplies for helicopters to isolated villages.

The cold continental air mass from Siberia is expected to continue to attack Europe in the coming days. Meteorological agency said the temperature will continue to fall, remaining below the freezing point in the middle of next week. The lowest temperature in Europe is -30 degrees Celsius and the total number of deaths is at least 80 people.

Governments and charitable organizations in countries have quickly established shelters and food support for homeless people. Ukraine has set up 1,730 mobile heating points, while in Prague, the military has said that the rescue operation has now exceeded its allowable capacity, with 100 people sleeping on the dormitory's dining room floor.

Poland's Wladyslaw Kosiniak - Kamysz, Minister of Labor and Social Policy, said the harsh weather had become a serious problem and called on people to unite by helping anyone in distress.