中国人を警戒して回避しようとする傾向

新型肺炎を理由に、韓国で中国ヘイトが炸裂。NOジャパンの次は、NOチャイナ。そのうち、世界が『韓国から』孤立するだろう。https://t.co/SbETXDoYSN

— buvery (@buvery) January 29, 2020

As of 6 pm on Tuesday, the entrance to a seafood restaurant in downtown Seoul bore a sign that read, in red Chinese characters, “No Chinese allowed.” That same day, union of food delivery workers asked to be excused from making deliveries to areas with a large Chinese population pic.twitter.com/tSE0Z7wwhk

— Klaus (@Kakapolka) January 29, 2020

ただ、
Home Personal Finance Key Words GET EMAIL ALERTS ‘No Chinese allowed’: Racism and fear are now spreading along with the coronavirus Published: Jan 29, 2020 4:37 p.m. ET

Sam Phan, a master’s student at the University of Manchester, wrote in the Guardian: “This week, my ethnicity has made me feel like I was part of a threatening and diseased mass. To see me as someone who carries the virus just because of my race is, well, just racist.”
“As an east Asian I can’t help but feel more and more uncomfortable,” added Phan, a British citizen. “On the bus to work last week, as I sat down, the man next to me immediately scrambled to gather his stuff and stood up to avoid sitting next to me.”
......
An online petition signed by parents in one school district in Ontario, Canada, asked the school board to request parents whose children or whose families have recently returned from China “to stay at home and keep isolated for a minimum of 17 days for the purpose of self-quarantine.”

中国人を警戒して回避しようとする傾向は、韓国だけにかぎらないようではある。

電車のなかで、中国語しゃべって、咳でもされたら、なんかどきっとするわなあ。

どうしても不安による混乱はさけられないにせよ、一定期間、はっきり旅行者を制限したほうがパニックの程度は低くなるかもしれないね。

死亡率は３％程度だから、他の病気を抱えていたり、免疫抑制など事情がある人でなければ、まずは死なない。とにかく数を抑えること、それに尽きる。

— buvery (@buvery) January 30, 2020

こういった知識は大切だね。