What’s next for supply chains scrambled by the pandemic?
The pandemic has highlighted the shortcomings of the globalized supply chain model.
Mapping Asia’s epidemics
Countries can minimize the economic risk of epidemics by investing in the tools needed to predict disease emergence.
Small business solutions for pandemic challenges
Crafting small business support efforts to specific country circumstances could help save millions of livelihoods in poor communities and fortify economies against future shocks.
During COVID-19, countries need to work together to ensure the supply of protective equipment
As the pandemic continues, the supply chains producing vital personal protective equipment are starting to fail, causing shortages. Countries and international organizations can fill these gaps by working together.
COVID-19 подчеркивает необходимость безопасной, питательной и доступной еды
До начала пандемии голод и неправильное питание становились все более серьезной проблемой во всем мире. Ограничения, введенные для обуздания распространения болезни, разрушили местные и международные цепочки поставок продовольствия, что делает проблему еще более актуальной.
COVID-19 highlights the need for safe, nutritious, and affordable food
Hunger and malnutrition were an increasing problem worldwide before the pandemic. Restrictions imposed to curb disease spread have disrupted local and international food supply chains, making the problem even more urgent.
Rebooting the economy during COVID-19
Governments in Asia and the Pacific must think about two things when restarting their economies: when to do it and how.
新冠肺炎疫情下的经济重启
亚太各国政府在重启经济时必须思考两个问题：何时重启？如何重启？
Центральной Азии нужно сделать все возможное, чтобы минимизировать экономические последствия пандемии
Директивным органам и центральным банкам необходимо предпринять смелые действия для поддержания экономики региона на плаву и сдерживания пандемии.
It’s time for Central Asia to do whatever it takes to minimize the pandemic’s economic impact
Bold action is required by policymakers and central bankers to keep the region’s economies afloat and contain the pandemic.