Latin America is losing the Corona Virus war.

The Coronavirus war has been going on recently on Earth. Of course, we cannot say that every country has won the war. We said that India has a great danger in this regard. Latin America continues to lose the war after India. It has been claimed that the necessary measures are taken for the coronavirus. As a result, we see that the measures do not work. Latin America is losing its war. There are also approximately 1.2 million cases and 60,000 Death records in the region.

"We are concerned about Central and South America, where many countries have witnessed accelerating outbreaks," said Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Managing Director of the World Health Organization.

The World Health Organization does not believe that Central or South America has reached the highest level of contamination, that is, the number of sick and dead people may continue to increase.

Health officials warn countries to reopen their economies in a very short time, even if countries are ready to re-open or have already done so.

Here's a look at the outbreaks in three of Latin America's hardest-hit countries, which account for roughly 60% of the region's population. And there is a success story as well.

Brazil

The country has recorded at least 645,771 coronavirus cases and 35,026 deaths.

It recently passed Italy to become the country with the third-highest deaths in the world and will likely surpass the United Kingdom soon.

That means Brazil will have both the second-most cases and deaths in the world, trailing only the United States.

It's worth noting, however, that Brazil is testing at a far lower rate than the US. That means many cases go unregistered.

In the country's most populous state of São Paulo, the Health Ministry coordinator says some coronavirus cases have likely been recorded as severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, due to the state's low Covid-19 testing capacity.

A study released this week by the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul says Brazil will record 1 million cases and 50,000 deaths by June 20.

Meanwhile, some of Brazil's big cities are beginning to reopen. Rio de Janeiro is allowing non-essential businesses like churches, car shops and decoration stores to accept customers once again.

Mexico

Two things happened in Mexico this week that seem at odds with each other.

First, Mexico recorded its worst week of the outbreak, both in confirmed cases and deaths.

It recorded more than 1,000 deaths in a single day for the first time. And for three consecutive days, it recorded single-day highs in new cases.

Despite the bleak numbers, and conflicting messages from government leaders, officials have pushed ahead with a phased reopening plan across the country.

Deputy Health Secretary Hugo López Gatell, who leads Mexico's Covid-19 response, has urged Mexicans to stay home. He has stressed that the country is not out of the woods, even if some sectors of the economy begin to reopen.

But President Andrés Manuel López Obrador offered a different message.

"Don't steal, don't rob, don't betray, and that helps a lot with not getting the coronavirus," he said Thursday. He also told people to socially distance when they could, and wash their hands.

AMLO, as the President is commonly known, ventured out of Mexico City on Monday for the first time since late March.

He toured the Yucatán Peninsula and inaugurated construction of the so-called Maya Train, an ambitious infrastructure project that will connect cities in five southeastern states.

Mexico has recorded 110,026 cases and 13,170 deaths. But given extremely low testing rates in the country, health officials have said the true number of cases is likely well into the millions.

Peru

People in Callao, Peru, lined up for hours this week to get their oxygen tanks refilled. But once they got to the front of the line, relatives of patients with Covid-19 found skyrocketing prices.

"Our mission is to avoid the development of a black market that is mercantile and uses a pandemic to abuse people," said Cesar Chaname, a spokesperson for Peru's public health agency.

Peru continues to grapple with one of Latin America's worst outbreaks, its 187,400 cases the second highest in the region behind Brazil.

The country has far better testing rates than other countries in the region, something experts say helps understand how bad the outbreak there truly is.

Residents stand in a line at a soup kitchen on the outskirts of Lima, Peru, on Friday, May 29.

But even with that knowledge, the economic toll has pressured authorities to reopen the economy.

This week officials announced Peru would enter Phase 2 of its reopening plan, where businesses like clothing stores and hair salons can operate again.

Peruvian President Martin Vizcarra said the moves mean roughly 80% of the economy would soon be open.

"We can't support 100% of the country's needs with just 50% of the economy's output," he said.