COVID-19, a new pandemic, has swept the world. How could this have happened? In theory the world should have been prepared, armed as it has been since 2005 with a new set of International Health Regulations with universal commitment by WHO Member States. Yet disaster has struck. The authors of this paper consider that fundamental rethinking is needed, with a new review of the post-World War 2 international system for global governance for health. Whilst WHO and its present and future actions will be scrutinized, the organization is fundamentally made up of 194 Member States, which must share the responsibility for ensuring better global health protection in the future. It is clear the world needs a more effective WHO, but it also needs coun...
Background: While individual countries have gained considerable knowledge and experience in coronavi...
The COVID-19 has renovated the debate about global health governance. A number of scholars have prop...
The COVID-19 pandemic reminds us that no country acting alone can respond effectively to health thre...
When examining the accomplishments of the World Health Organization (WHO), the merits of its role in...
COVID-19 has underlined the fact that in a context of recurring pandemics, public health is a basic ...
Why did the World Health Organization (WHO) not act in a timely fashion to declare the coronavirus o...
Over the past few years the World Health Organization (WHO) has been undergoing a significant reform...
© 2017. Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. The declaration in 2009 that the H1N1 pandemic...
AbstractIn this Essay, I argue that the World Health Organization (WHO) has not been equipped with t...
The COVID-19 has renovated the debate about global health governance. Many scholars have proposed th...
The World Health Organization (WHO) occupies a central place in the system of global health governan...
Public health events, as the common concern faced by the international community, call for the joint...
The COVID-19 has renovated the debate about global health governance. Many scholars have proposed th...
The world is currently facing the worst pandemic in a century and we were caught unprepared. COVID-1...
Letter to Editor by Ankit Monga, U.G. Scholar, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Delhi Pharmaceutic...
Background: While individual countries have gained considerable knowledge and experience in coronavi...
The COVID-19 has renovated the debate about global health governance. A number of scholars have prop...
The COVID-19 pandemic reminds us that no country acting alone can respond effectively to health thre...
When examining the accomplishments of the World Health Organization (WHO), the merits of its role in...
COVID-19 has underlined the fact that in a context of recurring pandemics, public health is a basic ...
Why did the World Health Organization (WHO) not act in a timely fashion to declare the coronavirus o...
Over the past few years the World Health Organization (WHO) has been undergoing a significant reform...
© 2017. Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. The declaration in 2009 that the H1N1 pandemic...
AbstractIn this Essay, I argue that the World Health Organization (WHO) has not been equipped with t...
The COVID-19 has renovated the debate about global health governance. Many scholars have proposed th...
The World Health Organization (WHO) occupies a central place in the system of global health governan...
Public health events, as the common concern faced by the international community, call for the joint...
The COVID-19 has renovated the debate about global health governance. Many scholars have proposed th...
The world is currently facing the worst pandemic in a century and we were caught unprepared. COVID-1...
Letter to Editor by Ankit Monga, U.G. Scholar, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Delhi Pharmaceutic...
Background: While individual countries have gained considerable knowledge and experience in coronavi...
The COVID-19 has renovated the debate about global health governance. A number of scholars have prop...
The COVID-19 pandemic reminds us that no country acting alone can respond effectively to health thre...