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In 2019, a new type of coronavirus (COVID-19) broke out. Recently, the World Health Organization (WHO) has been inspected by the outside world for its weak prevention of epidemics. President Trump has called it “really bad.” In response, the World Health Organization also proactively announced what it has done since the outbreak, sparking discussions.
According to the Agence France-Presse report, the subject of the report was “From the outbreak to the pandemic, the WHO response to the virus”, and it was noted that the new corona pneumonia virus appeared in China in late December 2019. Patients until the global pandemic was announced on March 11, 2020. Meanwhile, the World Health Organization also published a “Timeline for the prevention of epidemics” on the official website, and the report outlines the anti-epidemic policy. 100 days before and after the epidemic in three key columns.
1. The first case in Wuhan:
On December 31, 2019, China reported to the WHO a case of “unexplained” pneumonia in Wuhan, Hubei province.
On January 1, 2020, the WHO launched a crisis team to allow the team to make emergency preparations to respond to outbreaks, and the organization entered a state of emergency against epidemics.
On January 4, the WHO announced a series of new cases of coronary pneumonia in Wuhan on social media, with no deaths.
On January 10, WHO issued a comprehensive set of technical guidance, based on knowledge of the virus at the time, to provide advice to all countries on how to detect, detect and manage potential cases. Furthermore, the WHO also stated that the evidence at that time showed that “no one passed from person to person” or “the degree of transmission from person to person is limited.”
2. Outside of China
On January 12, China shared the genome sequence information for the new coronavirus with the WHO.
On January 13, an official confirmed that there was a new case of pneumonia in Thailand, which was the first recorded case outside of China.
On January 14, the WHO stated that, based on the 41 confirmed cases at the time, Dr. Maria Van Kerkhove noted that the virus “may have a limited phenomenon of person-to-person transmission” and that a further outbreak may occur. big.
From January 20 to 21, experts from the WHO Representative Office in China and the Western Pacific Regional Office made a brief field visit to Wuhan.
From January 22 to 23, WHO Secretary-General Tan Desai convened an emergency committee meeting in accordance with the International Health Regulations (2005) to assess whether the epidemic constituted an “international public health emergency”. As the committee was unable to reach an agreement, it requested a meeting within 10 days.
On January 28, WHO Secretary-General Tan Desai led a high-level delegation to visit Beijing, where Tan Desai and the Chinese government reached a consensus that an international team of scientists would be sent to China.
3. Global pandemic:
On January 30, the WHO declared the new crown epidemic a “public health emergency incident of international concern”.
From February 16 to 24, experts from the United States, China, Germany, Japan, South Korea, Nigeria, Russia, Singapore and Canada organized a joint study mission to Wuhan.
On March 11, the WHO announced the global pandemic of the new coronary pneumonia epidemic.
After the news was discovered, it also caused many Taiwanese to discuss it, but many people said without saying a word: “From the discovery to the announcement as a” disrupted public health incident of international concern “, the WHO spent a month “,” self-exposure In a nutshell, it completely shows that the WHO cannot immediately react to this highly contagious virus and is in breach of duty. So forgot to list, 10/01 “The WHO does not recommend any travel or trade restrictions against China” , “1/22 There is a problem. During the eight days, everyone in China swept the masks. Fortunately, Taiwan banned exports. “Only on March 11, the world was said to be a pandemic.” (Editor: Chen Yayun)
※ 【NOWnews Today News】 Remind you:
In response to the new coronary pneumonia epidemic, CDC continues to strengthen surveillance of the epidemic and border control measures. If you have a fever, cough and other uncomfortable symptoms after entering the country, call “1922“Dedicated line or”0800-001922And wear a mask as soon as possible according to the instructions, and at the same time actively inform the doctor about the travel history and contacts to facilitate timely diagnosis and notification.
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