Harry’s View | 2 Feb 2021
Helen Clark, former prime minister of New Zealand, co-chairs the Independent Panel for Pandemic Preparedness and Response alongside former Liberian president Ellen Johnson Sirleaf. Photo: Reuters
- Helen Clark says gaps in the early response in the central Chinese city and a delayed reaction elsewhere in the world point to a need for change
- Every day counts in stopping an infectious disease of unknown origin, she says
- Helen Clark says gaps in the early response in the central Chinese city and a delayed reaction elsewhere in the world point to a need for change
- Every day counts in stopping an infectious disease of unknown origin, she says
- Helen Clark says gaps in the early response in the central Chinese city and a delayed reaction elsewhere in the world point to a need for change
- Every day counts in stopping an infectious disease of unknown origin, she says
Experts say the military’s move to seize power has sparked fears of human rights violations, with a return to democratic rule uncertain.
Experts say the military’s move to seize power has sparked fears of human rights violations, with a return to democratic rule uncertain.
The US president ordered a review to consider reimposing sanctions that had been lifted due to the nation’s transition to democracy.
The US president ordered a review to consider reimposing sanctions that had been lifted due to the nation’s transition to democracy.
The US president ordered a review to consider reimposing sanctions that had been lifted due to the nation’s transition to democracy.
UK Secretary of State for International Trade Liz Truss made the request in a videoconference with her Japanese and New Zealand counterparts.
UK Secretary of State for International Trade Liz Truss made the request in a videoconference with her Japanese and New Zealand counterparts.
In partnership with:
Brand Hong Kong
In partnership with:
Brand Hong Kong
Opinion Preview
Lost in the claims that American exceptionalism is over is the fact Republican phenomenon Marjorie Taylor-Greene and her ilk have no policy orientation other than violent ethno-nationalism and very few Americans want to see such an outcome.
There was no rush of applications as the British programme began and the measured, pragmatic approach taken by Beijing may have calmed nerves
Country in the grip of a health and economic crisis needs stability, not a coup and the detention of its de facto leader, Aung San Suu Kyi