Forbes: States that coped well with David-19 are guided by women

Looking for examples of leadership in a crisis? From Iceland to Taiwan and Germany to New Zealand, women are showing the world how to cope with an unprecedented situation like this. In Finland, Iceland, and Denmark, Pandemia stressed that women are capable of taking reins when the situation deteriorates. It's about small states or islands or other exceptions, but Germany is the world economy that's doing well, and the United Kingdom is an island with very different results. These leaders are showing the world that power can be used like this. What should we learn from them?

Angela Merkel, Germany's Chancellor, spoke to the people from the beginning of the crisis and said calmly that this virus would infect 70% of them. The “is serious,” she said. “Take it seriously.” Because she took the situation seriously, so did the citizens. Germany avoided the stages of denial, resentment, and uncertainty that other states experienced. The figures Germany is experiencing are significantly lower than that of its neighbors, and according to signs, they will ease the measures taken.

Tsai Inng, the leader of Taiwan, was among the first to react to the virus. In January, when the disease had just begun spreading, it announced the deployment of 124 measures to prevent infection and isolation that returned to normal elsewhere. Now, it is sending 10 million masks to the United States and Europe. Inng managed to react properly, and Taiwan registered only six people dead.

New Zealand's Jacindda Arder limited the movement from the outset and was clear about the emergency level. It ordered visitors to enter quarantine before returning to the norm for others, and shortly thereafter it banned the entry of foreigners. By mid-April, only four dead have been registered, and while other states are reducing the measures, Ardern is adding them by forcing all of the Zealanders returning home to quarantine for 14 days.

Iceland, under the direction of Prime Minister Katrín Jakobsdóttir, offers free analysis to all citizens and will be the first to analyse the spread and fatality of the virus. Most countries test only people who show symptoms. Iceland is testing everyone. In terms of population, the island has tested five times more people than South Korea and implemented a tracking system that does not require the closure of businesses or schools./ Forbes/Anabel/