Three Paradoxes Revealed by The Pandemic
In reviewing the social and political aspects of the pandemic, there appear to be three major paradoxes, writes Geoff Mulgan
In reviewing the social and political aspects of the pandemic, there appear to be three major paradoxes, writes Geoff Mulgan
The pandemic is far from over there and there is a need to invest in public health supports to address its effects on mental health.
Speakers from around the world share diverse perspectives on their experiences of how governments and communities handled the pandemic, and what they had learned as a result.
Learning loss due to school closures has not been as much of a problem as first thought. However, the effect on mental health and wellbeing has been more marked.
The latest global scans of the effects of the pandemic by IPPO’s research partners conclude that society risks rolling back progress made in reducing global income inequality over the last twenty years.
IPPO’s latest global scan of the effects of the pandemic shows that the last two years have brought the sharpest retreat in terms of human development and equality in living memory.
Here are six issues that need to be prioritised in COVID recovery plans.