Thursday, March 12, 2020

Globalization and Disease

Globalization

Globalization

Globalization: the free dictionary (Commerce) the emergence since the 1980s of a single world market dominated by multinational companies, leading to a diminishing capacity for national governments to control their economies (Commerce) the process by which a company, etc, expands to operate internationally.

The interconnectivity of economic endeavors or simply put as "international trade" has made the spread of deadly pathogens with ease. Without the constant vigilance of government "centers for disease control" we would have wiped out ourselves years ago. This is only too apparent with the recent outbreak of the "novel coronavirus" outbreak in Wuhan, Hubei. It is incumbant that each and every nation is honest and forthcoming about new disease and their efforts to combat the spread of disease among humans (and animals). With the advent or invention of faster ways to travel internationally, EACH nation is responsible for the health of the world! Instead of infantile policies of secrecy and keeping thing private! We should be helping each other, as nations, to build a sense of trust and harmony with one another. Is not the time for childish games of foreign policy over, and finished; given the new abilities of travel and interconnectivity past. Am not too fond or happy with commie chinese or their policies, but look at how much the lack of compassion the Chinese Government has cost the world in terms of money. trust, and gppd-faith.

Etiology: the modern branch of science that deals with the causes of infectious disease, recognizes five major modes of disease transmission: airborne, waterborne, bloodborne, by direct contact, and through vector (insects or other creatures that carry germs from one species to another).This definition makes the censorship and control moot.the free dictionary discusion of globalization and disease and how it is interconnected teaches us that the hypothesis is correct. It is not supernatural mumbo-jumbo any longer.

blog by LonsLens © Lonnie D. Watkins

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