Titlebook: COVID in the Islands: A comparative perspective on the Caribbean and the Pacific; Yonique Campbell,John Connell Book 2021 The Editor(s) (i

needle

Michael Max,Arthur Johnson,William Dillonnformation on COVID-19 and connected kin. Urban unemployment and food security increased, many people returned to rural areas, re-engaging in agriculture and fishing. Local social groups coped by drawing on traditional practices such as bartering. Governments were relied upon to quickly design appropriate social and economic policies.

一瞥

Zhiyuan Wang,Baojiang Sun,Yonghai Gaohile preventing economic collapse, accommodating private sector lobbies, and responding to the Opposition’s politicizing of issues, where an election was expected to be called. These multiple pressures were navigated effectively, by the Ministry of Health and Wellness, and balanced against complex competing claims.

自然環(huán)境

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-31101-7provision, collectively adopted public health measures, including social distancing and face masks. COVID-19 severely impacted the economy, with lost jobs in the service industries. Pacific Islands people disproportionately experiencing economic hardship and poverty, with adverse impacts on mental health and a reported rise in domestic violence.

深淵

時間等

Issues and Challenges of Gas Contractsven business development and education. At the macro-level, recovery to pre-COVID levels is unlikely before late 2021 even under relatively strong assumptions, and be more difficult for economies dominated by the service sector, especially tourism, and with significant informal sectors.

亂砍

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-3118-2health threat. Limited success raised a critical question over whether it is possible to mitigate intrinsic vulnerability by developing more resilient risk management strategies, and their means of implementation, for example by land use planning, economic development, political devolution and other strategies.

高度表

弓箭

Issues and Challenges of Gas Contractsr resources. Smaller numbers left the main island of Funafuti for other islands on the same atoll. Such decentralisation reversed longstanding migration flows, in and beyond Tuvalu, and proved the key to resilience.

Palter

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-3118-2(notably China), and the continued flow of remittances. Although interest in local lifeways and heritage increased, with support for practices that would increase self-reliance, with agriculture and fisheries promoted, commodity imports remained valued and radical restructuring was thwarted by continuity and inertia.

地牢

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-3118-2, could only receive palliative care while absent antibiotics produced local bottlenecks of patients with non-communicable diseases. As the situation deteriorated, patients sought traditional remedies, sometimes from naturopathic practitioners, involving local knowledge and holistic treatments as an alternative to dwindling access to healthcare.