Being a new and vibrant democracy, Taiwan displayed transparency and created a bond and trust between the government and public. Undoubtedly, Taiwan’s swift action saved millions and prevented thousands from getting infected. Taiwan constantly facing China’s aggression defiantly giving important lessons for India to tackle the deadly virus.
False information and misinformation appearing rampantly on social media platforms have further complicated the Covid-19 pandemic, impacting people’s lives and societies worldwide.
For India, increased engagements with Myanmar have multiple benefits.
Since the first COVID-19 case was recorded in China in late 2019, false information has appeared increasingly on social networking sites, therefore, it obstructed the governments and health organizations from efforts of prevention and fight against the pandemic.
The effect of COVID-19 on material affluence or scarcity of people is visible. Mental health conditions of people are largely hidden, obscure and imperceptible. Those who are dead due to COVID-19 will not return, but those who have survived are the ones who are already carrying the burden of mental ill-health.
Each person could have his own reflection of Ho Chi Minh ideology. The ideology is vivid along with the life of each person. It accompanies us in our modern life, while it is adapted and adopted, and refreshes itself with the new energy from living reality. Many people of this modern life subjectively or objectively mention and practice Ho Chi Minh ideology.
India should be ready to face emerging Chinese designs at the LAC which could also lead to full-blown out military confrontation. India should also plan scrutiny of portfolio investors from China. India should ensure steps to prevent takeovers of Indian commercial interests by foreign investors while the COVID-19 pandemic harms the Indian economy indefinitely.
The threat of the disease could be used by authoritarian governments to amass power, and that technology can be used as a tool in that process, thus endangering democratic way of life.
Bangladesh and India are geographically different, there are many similarities in the traditions and cultures of the two countries.
India-Taiwan relations have developed in a very limited context. The COVID-19 crisis is an opportunity for both to strengthen ties beyond trade and commerce.