Instant International
Written by: Liang Kaiyi
2020-11-25 16:24
Last update date: 2020-11-25 16:24
Bloomberg announced the Covid Resilience Ranking on November 24th for the novel coronavirus pneumonia (COVID-19).
Among the 53 economies in the world, New Zealand ranked first, Taiwan ranked third, and China ranked eighth.
As for Hong Kong, it failed to rank among the top ten.
Bloomberg scores based on ten criteria, including the increase in confirmed cases, overall mortality, testing capabilities and vaccine purchase agreements.
Factors such as the local medical system and epidemic restrictions such as the blockade of economic activities and the free movement of citizens are taken into consideration.
▼For more rankings, please click on the following pictures:
+11
+11
+11
The report pointed out that New Zealand had adopted blockade measures without any deaths on March 26. Even if the economy depends on tourism, it still decided to close the customs.
The government of Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has set the goal to eliminate the virus and devote a lot of resources to testing, tracing close contacts and central isolation.
New Zealand has resumed holding large-scale social events.
Bloomberg believes that customs closure measures have a key role in controlling the epidemic.
The three Nordic countries in the top ten are examples.
Although Finland and Norway are countries in the Sacred Root Zone, most tourists have been banned from entering the country in mid-March.
South Korea is a representative of effective detection and tracking of close contacts.
[Russian vaccine] Putin has not been vaccinated by Kremlin: President cannot be a volunteer
[New crown pneumonia] American Han pays more than 23,000 yuan for beer, restaurant customers give warmth to the bar
How do Chinese and Western vaccines compete for emergency use at an unprecedented speed?
[New crown pneumonia] France gradually relaxes epidemic prevention measures from the weekend, shops and cinemas reopen
<a href=" https://www.facebook.com/hk01.news ">01News
New crown pneumonia global epidemic
/cloudfront-eu-central-1.images.arcpublishing.com/prisa/3I74UEXLYRBBRPGPSGWNN6WXH4.jpg)
