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The coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic is the defining global health crisis of our time and the greatest challenge we have faced since World War Two. Since its emergence in Asia in 2019, the virus has spread to every continent except AntarcticaWe have now reached the tragic milestone of more than two million deaths, and the human family is suffering under an almost intolerable burden of loss.The climbing death toll is staggering, and we must work together to slow the spread of this virus.” - UNDP Administrator Achim Steiner.

We have now reached the tragic milestone of more than two million deaths, and the human family is suffering under an almost intolerable burden of loss.

The climbing death toll is staggering, and we must work together to slow the spread of this virus.” - UNDP Administrator Achim Steiner.

But the pandemic is much more than a health crisis, it's also an unprecedented socio-economic crisis. Stressing every one of the countries it touches, it has the potential to create devastating social, economic and political effects that will leave deep and longstanding scars. UNDP is the technical lead in the UN’s socio-economic recovery, alongside the health response, led by WHO, and the Global Humanitarian Response Plan, and working under the leadership of the UN Resident Coordinators.

SHNIZOUWOUSASAGEYOgo SHNIZOUWOUSASAGEYOgo · Answer 2

Answer:

The COVID-19 pandemic is having a dramatic impact on the global community; on people’s lives and health,

livelihoods, economies, and behaviours. Most zoonotic disease pandemics, including COVID-19, arise from the

unsustainable exploitation of nature. This special editorial provides a snapshot of how protected and conserved areas

around the world are being impacted by COVID-19. For many protected and conserved areas, negative impacts on

management capacity, budgets and effectiveness are significant, as are impacts on the livelihoods of communities

living in and around these areas. We provide a commentary on how effectively and equitably managed systems of

protected and conserved areas can be part of a response to the pandemic that both lessens the chance of a recurrence

of similar events and builds a more sustainable future for people and nature. We conclude the editorial with a Call

for Action for the rescue, recovery, rebuilding and expansion of the global network of protected and conserved areas.

Explanation:

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