How COVID - 19 changed our life's ? Write more than 3000 - 2000 Words . I will mark them as a brainlist answer
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Answer:
Coronaviruses are a large family of viruses, including some that cause the common cold to some that cause major diseases such as the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) and the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS).
The coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak came to light when on December 31, 2019, China informed the World Health Organization (WHO) of a cluster of cases of pneumonia of an unknown cause in Wuhan City in Hubei province. On January 9, 2020, the WHO issued a statement saying Chinese researchers have made “preliminary determination” of the virus as a novel coronavirus.
Since then, more than 3,000 deaths have been reported due to COVID-19 across the world. Cases have been reported from more than 80 countries, including India. The virus has acquired the ability to spread among humans, with cases of human-to-human transmissions being reported first in Vietnam and Germany.
With the overall cases worldwide rising rapidly, the WHO has declared the outbreak a global health emergency.
COVID-19 symptoms can include fever, cough and shortness of breath. The illness also causes lung lesions and pneumonia. Milder cases may resemble the flu or a bad cold, making detection difficult. Chinese researchers have shared the whole genome sequence of COVID-19, however apart from some basic details, not much is known about the virus in terms of its source, precise duration of incubation, severity, and what makes it quite easily transmissible.
For most of the people around the world today, the recent COVID-19 outbreak is a symbol of how fragile and unpredictable our lives can be in an unusual state of affairs. The virus which has changed the way in which most of us live, work or perform our basic day to day functions is continuing to increase its grasp at an alarming rate with the impact being felt at multiple levels resulting in economic slowdown, business disruption, trade hindrances, travel obstructions, public seclusion and so on.
With respect to the continuity of business, companies around the world have switched over to online/virtual modes of working while global mobility has come to a standstill. In India, various states have been exposed to a situation of complete lockdown which has led employers to ponder upon how they can keep their people safe, contain the spread of the virus and continue their operations effectively during this unprecedented crisis.
While each of the South Asian countries has undertaken drastic measures to save its nation from COVID-19-driven pandemic, regional cooperation is felt important to effectively handle the common challenge. For example, a full house of SAARC leaders met through video conference on 15 March 2020 to discuss the scope and possibility of a joint action. Among other decisions, South Asian leaders have decided to launch a regional fund to deal with the crisis. An electronic platform with health experts has been launched, and a follow-up video-conference of senior health officials was organised thereafter, where countries have discussed several important issues ranging from specific protocols dealing with the screening of goods and people at entry points and contact tracing to online training capsules for emergency response teams. Steps are also proposed to foster technical cooperation, training and capacity building, among others. While the need to fight the pandemic is vast, this regional effort is a good beginning not only to share the responsibilities but also to reactive the SAARC process. Few days later, the leaders of G20 countries had an online summit and pledged to infuse over US$ 5 trillion into the global economy to minimise the economic and social impact of the COVID-19. India also had a teleconference with some of the Indo-Pacific countries on issues related to countering COVID-19. Indian diplomacy has responded brilliantly. However, the same initiative is yet to occur in case of BIMSTEC or between India and ASEAN.
Hope it helps you!
Please mark me as the brainliest!
Answer:
Coronaviruses are a large family of viruses, including some that cause the common cold to some that cause major diseases such as the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) and the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS).
The coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak came to light when on December 31, 2019, China informed the World Health Organization (WHO) of a cluster of cases of pneumonia of an unknown cause in Wuhan City in Hubei province. On January 9, 2020, the WHO issued a statement saying Chinese researchers have made “preliminary determination” of the virus as a novel coronavirus.
Since then, more than 3,000 deaths have been reported due to COVID-19 across the world. Cases have been reported from more than 80 countries, including India. The virus has acquired the ability to spread among humans, with cases of human-to-human transmissions being reported first in Vietnam and Germany.
With the overall cases worldwide rising rapidly, the WHO has declared the outbreak a global health emergency.
COVID-19 symptoms can include fever, cough and shortness of breath. The illness also causes lung lesions and pneumonia. Milder cases may resemble the flu or a bad cold, making detection difficult. Chinese researchers have shared the whole genome sequence of COVID-19, however apart from some basic details, not much is known about the virus in terms of its source, precise duration of incubation, severity, and what makes it quite easily transmissible.
For most of the people around the world today, the recent COVID-19 outbreak is a symbol of how fragile and unpredictable our lives can be in an unusual state of affairs. The virus which has changed the way in which most of us live, work or perform our basic day to day functions is continuing to increase its grasp at an alarming rate with the impact being felt at multiple levels resulting in economic slowdown, business disruption, trade hindrances, travel obstructions, public seclusion and so on.
With respect to the continuity of business, companies around the world have switched over to online/virtual modes of working while global mobility has come to a standstill. In India, various states have been exposed to a situation of complete lockdown which has led employers to ponder upon how they can keep their people safe, contain the spread of the virus and continue their operations effectively during this unprecedented crisis.
While each of the South Asian countries has undertaken drastic measures to save its nation from COVID-19-driven pandemic, regional cooperation is felt important to effectively handle the common challenge. For example, a full house of SAARC leaders met through video conference on 15 March 2020 to discuss the scope and possibility of a joint action. Among other decisions, South Asian leaders have decided to launch a regional fund to deal with the crisis. An electronic platform with health experts has been launched, and a follow-up video-conference of senior health officials was organised thereafter, where countries have discussed several important issues ranging from specific protocols dealing with the screening of goods and people at entry points and contact tracing to online training capsules for emergency response teams. Steps are also proposed to foster technical cooperation, training and capacity building, among others. While the need to fight the pandemic is vast, this regional effort is a good beginning not only to share the responsibilities but also to reactive the SAARC process. Few days later, the leaders of G20 countries had an online summit and pledged to infuse over US$ 5 trillion into the global economy to minimise the economic and social impact of the COVID-19. India also had a teleconference with some of the Indo-Pacific countries on issues related to countering COVID-19. Indian diplomacy has responded brilliantly. However, the same initiative is yet to occur in case of BIMSTEC or between India and ASEAN.
Hope it helps you!
Please mark me as the brainliest!
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