Sunday, February 8, 2026
  • Who’sWho Africa AWARDS
  • About TimeAfrica Magazine
  • Contact Us
Time Africa Magazine
  • Home
  • Magazine
  • WHO’SWHO AWARDS
  • News
  • World News
    • US
    • UAE
    • Europe
    • UK
    • Israel-Hamas
    • Russia-Ukraine
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • Column
  • Interviews
  • Special Report
No Result
View All Result
Time Africa Magazine
  • Home
  • Magazine
  • WHO’SWHO AWARDS
  • News
  • World News
    • US
    • UAE
    • Europe
    • UK
    • Israel-Hamas
    • Russia-Ukraine
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • Column
  • Interviews
  • Special Report
No Result
View All Result
Time Africa Magazine
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • WHO’SWHO AWARDS
  • News
  • Magazine
  • World News

Home » Featured » WHO urges China to share specific data regularly on COVID-19 situation

WHO urges China to share specific data regularly on COVID-19 situation

December 31, 2022
in Featured, World News
0
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

BEIJING: The World Health Organization on Friday once again urged China’s health officials to regularly share specific and real-time information on the COVID-19 situation in the country, as it continues to assess the latest surge in infections.

WHO has asked Chinese officials to share more genetic sequencing data, as well as data on hospitalizations, deaths and vaccinations.

Official figures from China have become an unreliable guide as less testing is being done across the country following the recent easing of the strict “zero-COVID” policy.WHO has previously said that China may be struggling to keep a tally of COVID-19 infections.

ReadAlso

China Executes Banker For Taking Bribe

All aboard ‘The Debt Express’: China’s pincer movement on Africa

The agency has invited Chinese scientists to present detailed data on viral sequencing at its meeting of a technical advisory group scheduled for Jan. 3.

COVID-19 infections have risen across China this month after Beijing dismantled its zero-COVID policies including regular PCR testing on its population. The United States, South Korea, India, Italy, Japan and Taiwan have all imposed COVID-19 tests for travelers from China in response.

ADVERTISEMENT

The United States has also attributed the recent change in its policy to the lack of information on COVID-19 variants and concerns that the increased cases in China could result in the development of new variants of the virus.

Senior Chinese health officials exchanged views with the WHO on the new coronavirus via a video conference, China’s National Health Commission said in a statement earlier on Friday.

Both sides exchanged views on the current epidemic situation, medical treatment, vaccination and other technical matters, the Chinese health authority said, adding that more technical exchanges would be held.

Related

Tags: ChinaCOVID-19WHO
ADVERTISEMENT
Previous Post

Niger arrests suspected Libyan people smuggler

Next Post

Nearly 1,700 journalists killed over past 20 years, says Report

You MayAlso Like

Featured

In northwest Nigeria, U.S. confronts a growing terrorist threat

February 7, 2026
CORRECTS DAY TO WEDNESDAY, NOT TUESDAY - EDS NOTE: GRAPHIC CONTENT - This photo provided by Kaiama TV shows people gathered around victims killed by armed extremists in the Woro community of western Nigeria, Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2026. (Kaiama TV via AP)
Featured

“They called us to pray, then they shot everyone”: Inside the massacre of two Nigerian villages

February 7, 2026
World News

Isis-linked group kills 31 in deadly Pakistan mosque suicide attack

February 7, 2026
World News

North Korea ‘executes schoolchildren for watching Squid Game’

February 6, 2026
Column

2026 World Governments Summit: Can Africa’s next decade work for its young people?

February 6, 2026
A US Marine honour guard holds the Vietnamese flag to welcome Defence Minister Phan Van Giang to the Pentagon on September 9, 2024. Photo: AP
World News

Secret Document Reveals Vietnamese Military Preparing For Possible American War

February 4, 2026
Next Post

Nearly 1,700 journalists killed over past 20 years, says Report

Iran’s strict dress code for women: 25-year-old Lady refuses to return home after taking part in international tournament without headscarf

Discussion about this post

In northwest Nigeria, U.S. confronts a growing terrorist threat

North Korea ‘executes schoolchildren for watching Squid Game’

What Became of Gaddafi’s Surviving Children

“They called us to pray, then they shot everyone”: Inside the massacre of two Nigerian villages

Can sex really stretch out your vagina? Gynecologists set the record straight

Oil communities in Nigeria’s Delta demand full compliance with petroleum reform law

  • In northwest Nigeria, U.S. confronts a growing terrorist threat

    543 shares
    Share 217 Tweet 136
  • North Korea ‘executes schoolchildren for watching Squid Game’

    545 shares
    Share 218 Tweet 136
  • What Became of Gaddafi’s Surviving Children

    606 shares
    Share 242 Tweet 152
  • “They called us to pray, then they shot everyone”: Inside the massacre of two Nigerian villages

    542 shares
    Share 217 Tweet 136
  • Can sex really stretch out your vagina? Gynecologists set the record straight

    630 shares
    Share 252 Tweet 158
  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest

In northwest Nigeria, U.S. confronts a growing terrorist threat

February 7, 2026

North Korea ‘executes schoolchildren for watching Squid Game’

February 6, 2026
The body of the dead former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi lies on a mattress inside a storage freezer in Misrata. Photograph: Mohamed Messara/EPA

What Became of Gaddafi’s Surviving Children

April 15, 2025
CORRECTS DAY TO WEDNESDAY, NOT TUESDAY - EDS NOTE: GRAPHIC CONTENT - This photo provided by Kaiama TV shows people gathered around victims killed by armed extremists in the Woro community of western Nigeria, Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2026. (Kaiama TV via AP)

“They called us to pray, then they shot everyone”: Inside the massacre of two Nigerian villages

February 7, 2026

In northwest Nigeria, U.S. confronts a growing terrorist threat

February 7, 2026
CORRECTS DAY TO WEDNESDAY, NOT TUESDAY - EDS NOTE: GRAPHIC CONTENT - This photo provided by Kaiama TV shows people gathered around victims killed by armed extremists in the Woro community of western Nigeria, Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2026. (Kaiama TV via AP)

“They called us to pray, then they shot everyone”: Inside the massacre of two Nigerian villages

February 7, 2026

South Africa rolls out first locally made vaccine to fight foot-and-mouth disease

February 7, 2026

Isis-linked group kills 31 in deadly Pakistan mosque suicide attack

February 7, 2026

ABOUT US

Time Africa Magazine

TIMEAFRICA MAGAZINE is an African Magazine with a culture of excellence; a magazine without peer. Nearly a third of its readers hold advanced degrees and include novelists, … READ MORE >>

SECTIONS

  • Aviation
  • Column
  • Crime
  • Europe
  • Featured
  • Gallery
  • Health
  • Interviews
  • Israel-Hamas
  • Lifestyle
  • Magazine
  • Middle-East
  • News
  • Politics
  • Press Release
  • Russia-Ukraine
  • Science
  • Special Report
  • Sports
  • TV/Radio
  • UAE
  • UK
  • US
  • World News

Useful Links

  • AllAfrica
  • Channel Africa
  • El Khabar
  • The Guardian
  • Cairo Live
  • Le Republicain
  • Magazine: 9771144975608
  • Subscribe to TIMEAFRICA MAGAZINE biweekly news magazine

    Enjoy handpicked stories from around African continent,
    delivered anywhere in the world

    Subscribe

    • About TimeAfrica Magazine
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
    • WHO’SWHO AWARDS

    © Copyright TimeAfrica Magazine Limited 2026 - All rights reserved.

    No Result
    View All Result
    • WHO’SWHO AWARDS
    • Politics
    • Column
    • Interviews
    • Gallery
    • Lifestyle
    • Special Report
    • Sports
    • TV/Radio
    • Aviation
    • Health
    • Science
    • World News

    © Copyright TimeAfrica Magazine Limited 2026 - All rights reserved.

    This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.