What Can We Learn From The COVID-19 Pandemic?
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It can be easily agreed upon that the COVID-19 pandamic has had a destroctive effect on many of our lives, whether it be losing a loved one, financial struggles or the severe loneliness a lot of people experienced during the many stages of quarantine. In an essay published by the Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI), retired Major Gen. Julie Benz discusses the Corona virus, pointing out that lessons learned from the experience could prove beneficial in the future.
According to reports by homelandprepnews.com, Bentz’s article reviewed dozens of feedbacks and concluded that there is still room for improvement when it comes to preparing for a catastrophic public nuclear disaster. An example of an emergency is the possibility of dirty bombs or the use of improvised nuclear devices in densely populated areas.
The COVID-19 pandemic, which is often traced to have begun at the end of 2019, has demonstrated the importance of effective communication in facilitating understanding and cooperation between different public authorities. Accurate information will be essential in case of an emergency. Beyond that, disasters in the future will require both a high level of resilience to disinformation, and the support of both the state and community-based organizations.
The pandemic has continuously led to improvements in the adaptation of the public health system. Therefore, Benz asserts, training, formulating action plans, and providing resources are vital for preparation for future nuclear disasters.
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