HS

Harshdeep SagarAIR 299· 2025

Question 5GS2GS2

<UNKNOWN - Page shows notes on WHO, accusation of bias in COVID-19 handling>

Open scan (p.23)

Main Body

Asia - focusing on vaccines, water supply etc.

Accusation of bias in COVID-19 handling:

(i) Allegation of delayed response

(ii) Lack of strict action against China and Wuhan leak

(iii) Against 'proportional' systems such as IMF where highest donor gets highest votes

Solutions for WHO:

(i) Reform its WHA and funding system - currently 60% are voluntary donations

(ii) Ensure systems for future COVID-like crisis @GHEC [Global Health Emergency Corps]

— Harshdeep Sagar · AIR 299

70 words3 paragraphs

Conclusion

Hence, WHO must not be politicized as it crucial for reaching SDG-3 [Health].

13 words

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Page 23

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Topper

Harshdeep Sagar

AIR 2992025

Subject & Paper

GS2GS2

Topic

International Institutions, Agencies and Fora - Structure and Mandate

Important International Institutions

Important International Institutions

Writing Stats

83

Total words

3

Paragraphs

Linked PYQ

The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic has quickly spread to various countries. As of May 8th, 2020, in India 56342 positive cases of corona had been reported. India with a population of more than 1.35 billion had difficulty in controlling the transmission of coronavirus among its population. Multiple strategies became necessary to handle this outbreak. The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare of India raised awareness about this outbreak and to take all necessary actions to control the spread of COVID -19. Indian Government implemented a 55-day lockdown throughout the country to reduce the transmission of the virus. Schools and colleges had shifted to alternative modes of teaching-learning-evaluation and certification. Online mode became popular during these days. India was not prepared for a sudden onslaught of such a crisis due to limited infrastructure in terms of human resources, money and other facilities needed for taking care of this situation. This disease did not spare anybody irrespective of caste, creed, religion on one hand and ‘have and have not’ on the other. Deficiencies in hospital beds, oxygen cylinders, ambulances, hospital staff and crematorium were the most crucial aspects. You are a hospital administrator in a public hospital at the time when coronavirus had attacked a large number of people and patients were pouring into the hospital day in and day out. (a) What are your criteria and justification for putting your clinical and non-clinical staff to attend to the patients knowing fully well that it is a highly infectious disease and resources and infrastructure are limited? (b) If yours is a private hospital, whether your jurisdiction and decision would remain the same as that of a public hospital?

20M2021Explain