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coronavirus.jhu.edu

Johns Hopkins University is hosting a free, publicly available course titled Understanding the COVID-19 Pandemic: Insights from Johns Hopkins University Experts. This course is set up as a series of short modules to explore the COVID-19 pandemic. Registration is not required. The modules build on each other. The course begins with a discussion of the virus that causes COVID-19 and works its way to the pandemic’s broader implications for society. This course features original content that was created after the imposition of social distancing measures.

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​"International humanitarian law is already protecting the health workers and the medical facilities," she said. "There must be stronger enforcement

piie.com

the peterson institute for international economics (piie) is an independent nonprofit, nonpartisan research organization dedicated to strengthening prosperity and human welfare in the global economy through expert analysis and practical policy solutions.

merics.org

Analysis Li Hui’s Europe tour 2.0: Shuttle diplomacy for pro-Russian peace By Grzegorz Stec Between March 2 and 11 Li Hui, China's Special Representative on Eurasian Affairs, was back in Europe for round two of shuttle diplomacy aimed officially to “mediate and build consensus” to end the “Ukraine crisis” – Beijing’s euphemism for Russia’s invasion. In many ways it is déjà vu. In May last year Li toured the same destinations, albeit in a different order, promoting a then recently released position paper from China on the “Political Settlement of the Ukraine Crisis” (often incorrectly referred to as peace plan). This round of Li Hui’s shuttle diplomacy was about strengthening China’s position and probing the EU’s resolve to find space for a peace formula that would accommodate Russia’s demands – all the while work proceeds for the Swiss-hosted international peace conference in the summer. Not looking for solutions The timing and readouts of the visit show that Beijing is not looking to build positive momentum with the EU. Li’s tour came just two weeks after the EU unveiled its 13th package of sanctions, including against three mainland Chinese companies over their exports of sensitive tech to Russia. While the sanctions only effectively restrict the cooperation of those companies with European entities, targeting companies in mainland China is a significant political gesture and a line that the EU had thus far not crossed. In direct response, Beijing claimed the EU’s move “violates the consensus and spirit of the China-EU leaders' meeting.” And Li’s exchange with EU officials revealed he was not sent to find solutions but only to rebuke the EU’s actions. The usually upbeat Chinese readouts instead highlighted “China's stern position of firmly opposing the EU's unilateral sanctions and long-arm jurisdiction.” For context, this move hardly came out of the blue. It followed two distinct events: first the sanctioning of Hong Kong based entities in June last year; and the

covidvisualizer.com

An interactive COVID-19 (coronavirus) visualizer that highlights countries around the world based on the most recent cases.

covid19lessons.royalcommission.nz

On this page you will find information about the Inquiry's reports translated into te reo Māori, Samoan, Tongan, Hindi, Simplified Chinese, New Zealand Sign Language, Braille, Audio, Large Print and Easy Read formats.

nature.com

Nature is the foremost international weekly scientific journal in the world and is the flagship journal for Nature Portfolio. It publishes the finest ...