
WHO boss says the world did not listen
WHO boss has said his clear warning issued on January 30 went ignored by many.
WHO boss has said his clear warning issued on January 30 went ignored by many.
"Immunity certificates" would clear recovered people to leave home and travel for work.
But the US won't take part in a "landmark" plan launched by European leaders and the WHO.
Organisation describes "unimaginable human tragedy" in care homes for elderly, disabled.
GPs given the green light to open, dentists to do urgent surgeries.
If successful, sweeping changes could spell the end of the WHO altogether.
Ministry says closing schools and childcare reduces deaths by only 2 to 4 per cent.
Dr Frances Hughes believes New Zealand could draw in more nurses.
Hipkins: 'We are not being too heavy-handed on this.'
The WHO spends twice as much on travel as it does on medical supplies, it has emerged.
Antibody tests may be ineffective at showing if a patient is immune, the WHO says.
"We suspected something wrong, but we didn't know what it was."
Latest move by Facebook, Google an unprecedented effort to control bad information.
As the value of science and data has boomed, so has the agency's influence.
New York Times: Programs like polio eradication and developing vaccines could be affected.
Experts say an earlier warning to the public could have saved lives.
A lockdown has bought India time to bolster its capacity to cope with the disease.
Spanish experts are investigating whether this side effect could be an early sign.
"This virus is very good at what it does. It is a killer," said Governor Andrew Cuomo.
NZ mortality rate is 0.3 percent, while other countries' rates are more than 10 percent.
New Zealand had its deadliest day, as the number of Covid-19 deaths doubled.
COMMENT: Winston Peters has been conducting crisis diplomacy from Whananaki Central.
Growing criticism for handling of the Covid 19 pandemic and ties to Chinese government.
WeChat site removed and blocked users after they had paid for their product.
Answers to some of the common questions people keep asking about coronavirus.
The Prime Minister's announcement set off panic buying.
A fifth of the world's population was being urged to stay at home to combat pandemic.
Auckland Grammar backs school closures, but other principals say wait.
Summerset has ramped up security around its retirement villages.