COVID-19

Back in early December, analysts thought China would abandon the "zero-Covid" policy no sooner than March 2023. It turned out they were wrong.

For the moment, China is not turning back to the "zero-Covid" policy. Something about the current wave, however, has to be done.

After November’s protests against restrictions, China was rather quick in lifting them. This, however, came to a cost.

Reports of the Chinese health system collapsing are worrying the international community. Why did China lift the "zero-Covid" policy?

Anti-riot vehicles heading into Shanghai have been sighted while Covid protests erupt all over China. Here’s what’s going on.

After Shanghai reported the first Covid deaths in China since May, local governments all over the country started implementing restrictions again.

Three years into the pandemic and Beijing still persists with the zero-covid policy. The economy of the Eastern Dragon, however, is visibly slowing down.

China started the two-in-a-decade Congress of the Communist Party. It is almost sure that Xi Jinping will remain in power for a third term, making him the most powerful Chinese leader since Mao Zedong.

The Italian Association of Epidemiology raises the alarm for the increase in infections: in two weeks, as many as five Regions could exceed the threshold of 250 weekly cases per 100 thousand inhabitants.