1The UN health agency has repeatedly requested data from Chinese authorities since early 2020, when the coronavirus was first identified in the central city of Wuhan. The requests have largely gone unanswered or met with limited cooperation.2In response to concerns about the transparency of the WHO's work, Dr. Peter Ben Embarek, its leader in Wuhan, said all data collected during the investigation would be published and made available to other researchers once analyzed. He did not provide a timeline.3The coronavirus pandemic has had a significant impact on global society and continues to affect everyday life, work, and social interactions worldwide4The long-term impact of the COVID-19 pandemic remains uncertain; however, it has led to a renewed focus on public health systems and prevention measures worldwide. This has contributed to increased awareness of hygiene practices, disease surveillance programs, medical research funding, emergency preparedness plans, and global cooperation efforts to prevent future pandemics from occurring again in human history.

World Health Organization (WHO) continues to press China for information on the origins of COVID-19 as the virus enters its fifth year.The UN health agency has repeatedly requested data from Chinese authorities since early 2020, when the coronavirus was first identified in the central city of Wuhan. The requests have largely gone unanswered or met with limited cooperation.In a statement to Reuters, WHO spokesman Tarik Jasarevic said that the agency continues "to pursue all avenues of investigation" into the source of the virus, including the theory it may have escaped from a laboratory.China has dismissed previous calls for a closer look at the lab, and a World Health Organization expert team that visited Wuhan in January and February found no new evidence to support that idea.The WHO team concluded in a joint report with Chinese authorities that the virus probably was transmitted from an animal to a human. But they also noted several "missing pieces of information" including when and where the first person became infected and whether there were any earlier outbreaks or undiagnosed cases in Wuhan or elsewhere.Some scientists have called on the WHO to release the raw data gathered during its investigation, which China has so far refused to do. The WHO team was largely composed of researchers from China, with a handful of international experts who were based in China at the time or traveled there for the mission.In response to concerns about the transparency of the WHO's work, Dr. Peter Ben Embarek, its leader in Wuhan, said all data collected during the investigation would be published and made available to other researchers once analyzed. He did not provide a timeline.The Chinese government has come under intense international pressure for information on the coronavirus, which has caused more than 6 million deaths worldwide since first being identified in late 2019. China has been accused of concealing the extent of the initial outbreak, which began when thousands of people fell ill after an epidemic of respiratory illness at a market that traded illegally in wildlife in Huanan city.Chinese authorities have denied any cover-up and said they have cooperated with the WHO investigation. It is not uncommon for governments to resist international pressure and requests for information on public health issues, especially if doing so may be politically sensitive or legally risky.The coronavirus pandemic has had a significant impact on global society and continues to affect everyday life, work, and social interactions worldwide.For months after the first cases were reported in Wuhan, China, there was an ongoing lack of transparency from Chinese authorities. This resulted in widespread fear and panic as people struggled to understand this new virus and its potential consequences. The pandemic has had a profound impact on daily life, education, and employment opportunities worldwide. Many countries implemented strict lockdown measures, forcing businesses to close or shift operations online and schools to move classes online. The global economy was significantly affected, with many industries seeing reduced revenues due to closures or other restrictions. Many people lost their jobs and struggled financially during this time.Despite the challenges posed by COVID-19, individuals have shown resilience and adaptability in overcoming these obstacles. They adopted new habits such as social distancing, mask-wearing, and frequent hand washing to protect themselves from the virus. This has contributed to slowing its spread globally.The pandemic also sparked an outpouring of support for frontline healthcare workers who risked their lives caring for those infected by COVID-19. Individuals worldwide showed gratitude through donations or acts of kindness towards these heroes risking everything every day to save others' lives during this pandemic we have experienced together as humanity, which has brought us closer together.The long-term impact of the COVID-19 pandemic remains uncertain. However, it has led to a renewed focus on public health systems and prevention measures worldwide. This has contributed to increased awareness of hygiene practices, disease surveillance programs, medical research funding, emergency preparedness plans, and global cooperation efforts to prevent future pandemics from occurring again in human history.In conclusion, the COVID-19 pandemic has significantly impacted society for many years ahead; however, humanity will overcome it together through resilience, adaptability, and collaboration. We must continue working towards building stronger healthcare systems globally while learning from past mistakes so we never experience anything similar again moving forward into our brighter future!

Edward Lance Arellano Lorilla

CEO / Co-Founder

Enjoy the little things in life. For one day, you may look back and realize they were the big things. Many of life's failures are people who did not realize how close they were to success when they gave up.