Covid
China medical expert says COVID has mutated, should be renamed - state media
China should change its official name for COVID-19 to reflect the virus' mutation, and patients with light symptoms should be allowed to quarantine at home, a leading authority on traditional Chinese medicine was quoted as saying on Wednesday.
As China moves away from zero-Covid, health experts warn of dark days ahead | CNN
China's zero-Covid policy, which stalled the world's second-largest economy and sparked a wave of unprecedented protests, is now being dismantled as Beijing on Wednesday released sweeping revisions to its draconian measures that ultimately failed to bring...
These Are the 10 New Covid Rules China Will Follow on Path to Reopening
China announced 10 new measures for dealing with Covid-19 on Wednesday, accelerating its shift away from the zero-tolerance stance that has kept the country isolated from the rest of the world and devastated the economy over the last three years.
China cuts quarantine time for international travelers by two days
Travelers to China no longer have to stay at a centralized quarantine facility for seven days upon arrival. The new rules stipulate a five day quarantine, followed by three days of home observation.s. Chinese health authorities eased some of the country's...
BREAKING: China Shortens Quarantine to 5+3 for ALL Cities - Chengdu Expat | Chengdu-Expat.com
GOOD NEWS!• China’s State Council has released 20 new guidelines to
Over 4,800 companies in China release worst half-year reports; nucleic acid firms' profits soar
In the first half of the year, over 4,800 companies have published their worst financial reports. 53% of listed companies' net profits have declined, and nearly 900 lost huge sums of money.
The mysterious disease that affects millions of people worldwide | DW Documentary
ME/CFS, or Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, is a severe neuroimmunological disease. Not much is known about the disease, and there is virtually no treatment. Howeve...
What links the cost of living crisis, climate change, China, Covid and the Ukraine war? - BBC News
There are the links between the biggest global series of the year - the cost of living crisis, climate change, China, Covid and the war in Ukraine. The BBC’s analysis editor Ros Atkins looks at the connections.
China places millions into Covid lockdown again as economy continues to struggle
Key cities of Shenzhen, Guangzhou and Dalian are under curbs again, amid protests and data showing factory slowdown
China reopens the door to foreign students after 2 years of Covid lockouts
Students with valid residence permits will be able to re-enter the country from Wednesday, according to notices at various embassies.
First Covid, now historic heatwave hits farmers in southwest China hard
China’s southwestern Sichuan province has been sweltering under a record heatwave. The region has seen over 40 degree Celsius (104°F) temperatures since early August 2022, which has lasted for nearly a month.
Live seafood ‘tested’ for Covid-19 in China
Videos of pandemic medical workers giving live seafood PCR tests have gone viral on Chinese social media.
Long Covid: A parallel pandemic
Many people may never be able to put the pandemic behind them. They have long Covid, a catch-all term for illness that lingers long after a Covid-19 infectio...
Watch: Ikea shoppers scramble to escape as Shanghai store placed on flash lockdown
Health officials tried to restrain customers after it emerged one had been in close contact with a Covid patient
China cuts interest rates amid zero-COVID economic woes | DW Business
China's central bank ealier today trimming lending rates for the second time this year, taking its key rate down ten points to 2.75 percent. That as latest economic data showed there was need for more stimulus to support the economy. Retail sales and indu...
Shanghai to reopen all schools Sept. 1 as lockdown fears persist
China's financial hub Shanghai said on Sunday it would reopen all schools including kindergartens, primary and middle schools on Sept. 1 after months of COVID-19 closures.