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Where now 3 years after Wuhan?
About 10 million residents of Wuhan, where Covid-19 was first reported, endured a 76-day lockdown from January 2020 to contain the virus that causes the disease. Such responses became a key pillar of China’s zero-Covid policy, but another wave of infection hit the city three years later when the authorities pivoted to living with the virus. In a three-part series on the anniversary of the lockdown, the Post looks at why Wuhan residents now have a more critical view of the zero-Covid policy, and more.
Updated: 26 Jan, 2023
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[1]
How the residents of Wuhan ended up questioning China’s Covid-control playbook
In recent months, many Wuhan residents who had taken pride in enduring a strict 76-day lockdown in the early days of China’s zero-Covid response became more critical of how the epidemic was being handled.
24 Jan, 2023

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[2]
How Wuhan handled the latest Covid wave with ‘ease and composure’
Emergency doctor Ai Fen was one of the first in the world to see the effects of the new coronavirus and has just coped with latest wave.
25 Jan, 2023

[3]
Will revised Chinese law help prevent diseases jumping from animals to people?
More zoonotic diseases have emerged around the world in recent decades, largely due to increased human-animal contact caused by population growth, land use changes, biodiversity loss, climate change and wildlife trading and consumption.
26 Jan, 2023

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