Analysis: Learning from coronavirus to tackle climate change- the imperative of solidarity and equity
COVID-19 is also a crisis that is caused in part by the destruction of the environment and our unsustainable development [...]
COVID-19 is also a crisis that is caused in part by the destruction of the environment and our unsustainable development [...]
COVID-19 is a reminder that under-prepared systems will bear devastating shocks. Climate change is one such force.
Food and nutrition insecurity are a reflection of a given time, an economic situation, and a consequence of crises.
The pandemic has uniquely affected the energy sector as it suffers decreases in demand. It is an opportunity to innovate.
Attention should be given to the Local Government health facilities’ capacity to ably address the health-related cases at all levels.
Public health facilities are not equipped to deal with the current crisis.
Population risk vs. health care capacity. What can Kenya do to flatten the curve?
During a health crisis, urban local governments provide essential services such as water supply, sanitation and public health.
Despite precarious working conditions, sanitation workers provide an essential service at the cost of their safety, health, and dignity.
Reverse migration is one side of the story. Workers with chronic ailments residing within States can also pose a risk.