http://www.tjudb.cn/dbgroup/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=BrigetteStrope 2026-04-06T10:45:00Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.31.1 http://www.tjudb.cn/dbgroup/index.php?title=7_Economic_Lockdowns_Secrets_You_Never_Knew&diff=354148 2021-01-26T19:38:22Z

<p>BrigetteStrope: Created page with &quot;Throughout its handling of the crisis, my government has been keen to stress which it is &quot;following the science&quot;. Political spokespersons are invariably accompanied during bri...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>Throughout its handling of the crisis, my government has been keen to stress which it is &quot;following the science&quot;. Political spokespersons are invariably accompanied during briefings by medical advisers and scientists aplenty of order and esteem. And yet what passes as the best of scientific advice one day seems so often to fall through the wayside the next. Thus our initial reluctance to suspend large sports was based upon &quot;scientific advice&quot; which stated there was no evidence that large crowds of men and women packed closely together presented an ideal environment by which a virus might spread, only for contrary advice to be issued barely a day or two later. Likewise pubs and restaurants. &quot;Following the science&quot; has even been offered being an explanation for deficiencies within the provision of protective equipment to frontline workers and in testing capacity. One may be forgiven for wondering whether political policy was being informed through the science, or vice versa.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;So far so excellent, if indeed anything may be said to be good about a global pandemic which at the time of writing has already claimed the lives of over a hundred thousand people. However the challenge now is just how to lift restrictions as well as to begin to resume something even approaching normality without the rate of infections once again increasing rapidly. Neither the needs of the economy nor human nature will permit life to placed on hold indefinitely.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;One imagines, or at least hopes, that any significant relaxation of the restrictions will inevitably follow a reduction in new infections to a much more manageable number than will be the case at present. When it does happen, the objective must nonetheless be to maintain new infections at a level below R1. Without achieving this, a second wave is inevitable.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;The lesson taught to us by the initial spread of the virus is a sobering one. Then contagion was taking place in one city in one country a very long way from home, and yet within little more than a month it had broken out to engulf the entire planet. Essentially, with 240 separate nations all fighting the virus in varying stages of development, any measures taken by anyone country to keep it from returning to within its borders would need to be extraordinary.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;On another side of the coin we have at least inside this very short space of time gained valuable experience and knowledge. Where western countries, with the partial exception of Germany, failed to test, trace and track down the pathogen with sufficient rigour when it first descended upon us, we are going to hopefully be better equipped to do so the next time around. Phone apps are actually being developed that may assist us in the process, though it will be a negation of duty to allow our policy to rely solely upon their use to the exclusion of other, complimentary strategies.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;One imagines that what limited travel is permitted to resume between nations will, for the time being at least, be subject either to testing passengers - including returning British nationals - for the virus at the point of departure or of entry, or else to implementing an obligatory period of quarantine for all travellers. Without such drastic action it's challenging to find out how a programme of tracking and contact tracing can possibly hope to succeed.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;More than anything else there will need to be global co-operation, and co-ordination, at every level. A global pandemic can only effectively be tackled through joined-up, global strategic action. Even one rogue nation refusing to play through the rules will risk throwing every nation's efforts into jeopardy.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Ultimately, we can just hold off the threat as best we can pending the arrival of a vaccine. Before this happens though it well could possibly be that antiviral drugs, whether new or re-purposed, will change the game by allowing the illness arising from infection to be treated before it becomes serious or even fatal. Removing the grim unpredictability of Coronavirus shall allow the world the luxury of enjoying something like a normal existence without too much fear.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Lifting lockdown must be thought to be the first stage of the end game, not as being an ill-planned panic measure driven through the needs of the economy. Handled correctly, it offers a second chance [https://escuelageneralisimo.edu.pe/lms-user_profile/258 plan to reopen America’s economy] rectify the errors which allowed the virus to break out in the first place. To be caught napping the first time around was clumsy, to do so again would be absolutely unforgivable.</div>

BrigetteStrope http://www.tjudb.cn/dbgroup/index.php?title=User:BrigetteStrope&diff=354146 2021-01-26T19:38:18Z

<p>BrigetteStrope: Created page with &quot;I am Brigette from Marseille. I am learning [https://escuelageneralisimo.edu.pe/lms-user_profile/258 plan to reopen America’s economy] play the Xylophone. Other hobbies are O...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>I am Brigette from Marseille. I am learning [https://escuelageneralisimo.edu.pe/lms-user_profile/258 plan to reopen America’s economy] play the Xylophone. Other hobbies are Origami.</div>

BrigetteStrope