Across the globe, the UN is supporting countries in preparing assessments of the socio-economic impacts of Covid-19. What are these assessments saying and what are the key socio-economic issues caused by the pandemic that the UN and its partners are seeing on the ground?

On behalf of the UN, UNDP prepares the monthly briefs Putting the UN Framework for Socio-Economic Response to Covid-19 Into Action exploring latest trends and providing key insights and analysis on the socio-economic impacts of Covid-19 on economies and societies.
The United Nations has mobilized the full capacity of the UN system
through its 131 country teams serving 162 countries and territories, to
support national authorities in developing public health preparedness
and response plans to the COVID-19. Over the next 12 to 18 months, the
UN’s support will be delivered through the UN global framework for the
immediate socio-economic response to COVID-19. The socio-economic
response complements the UN health response, led by WHO, and will deliver
support to countries across five pillars of action. The SG has entrusted UNDP
as technical lead for socio-economic response to COVID-19 at the country
level, supporting the RC to elaborate the United Nations response and
leverage the wider system to implement the socioeconomic work.
To date, UN programmatic countries have prepared 63 country-level
socio-economic impact assessments as follows: 31 in Africa, 11 from
Latin America and the Caribbean, 9 from Asia-Pacific, 6 from Arab States
and 6 from Europe and the CIS region.
Most countries have launched rapid assessments of the socio-economic
impacts of COVID-19, with a focus on trends and potential scenarios. Some
have moved beyond forecasts, to policy needs and response assessments.
Most countries have also indicated that socioeconomic assessments will
continue to be carried out as the impact of the pandemic is unfolding.
Additional impact assessments are underway, with many countries noting
the need for sectoral or thematic deep-dive assessments to better inform
their socio-economic responses.

Covid-19 Latest upadate around the globe:

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RETURNING TO PHYSICAL activity following any serious illness can be a difficult and frustrating process. You just want your body to behave and perform like it used to, but the reality is that, depending on the length and severity of the illness, your physical fitness may have taken a considerable step backward in terms of muscle strength, tone and conditioning, as well as cardiorespiratory fitness.
With all of these variables in mind, the Hospital for Special Surgery Sports Medicine Institute in New York City recently published guidelines for returning to exercise following recovery from mild to moderate COVID-19. It’s important to note that these guidelines, which touch on six key areas, are likely to evolve along with researchers’ understanding of the disease. Also, these guidelines are strictly for those patients who are fully recovered and symptom-free and have been cleared by their doctors to resume physical activity.
[ READ: How to Regain Strength After COVID-19. ]
· For those who had respiratory symptoms, like pneumonia:
Rest for at least a week after symptoms subside, gradually return to physical activity and stay mindful of the quality and rate of your breathing.
· For those who had cardiac, or heart-related, symptoms:
Rest for two to three weeks after becoming symptom-free. Those with heart inflammation should wait as much as three to six months before returning to exercise.
· For those who had hematologic, or blood-related, symptoms:
Start with low-intensity activities such as taking a short, leisurely walk and limit sedentary time, as this will reduce the risk for blood clots.
· For those with gastrointestinal symptoms:
Keep track of your fluid and caloric intake while easing back into a physical-activity routine.
[ READ: How to Disinfect After Someone in Your House Has Had COVID-19. ]
· For those with musculoskeletal symptoms:
Gradually return to exercise, taking things slowly before returning to the workouts you were doing before COVID-19.
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· For those with no symptoms:
Make a gradual return to exercise, at about 50% of your pre-COVID exercise intensity. And pay attention to your body in case symptoms begin to appear.
[ READ: What Are the Long-Term Effects of COVID-19? ]
Take Things Slowly
The key is to take things slowly and listen to your body, and to not push through symptoms in your eagerness to “get back to normal.” And remember, moderate-intensity exercise — which can be anything that elevates your heart rate above normal levels — can improve your immune system and your overall health. You don’t need to work super hard to reap benefits.
It’s absolutely essential that you also listen to the recommendations from your personal physician, which are not to be replaced by the general guidelines outlined above. Remember, your doctor knows the details of what you’ve been through in your battle with COVID-19, so their advice should always be followed.
One final note: An important element of the consistent performance of physical activity is the setting of meaningful goals that align with your current values and lifestyle. So, modify your expectations and set goals that make sense to you right now. You may have to set aside any performance-related goals you set in the pre-COVID days and replace them with health-related goals that can be achieved within the parameters of your new day-to-day routine. Be patient and, importantly, be kind to yourself and your still-recovering body.
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Cedric X. Bryant, Ph.D., Contributor.
Cedric X. Bryant, PhD, FACSM, is president and chief science officer at the American Council … READ MORE
Tags: diet and nutrition, exercise and fitness, coronavirus
Authorities in China are imposing new coronavirus restrictions near Beijing after a spate of recent outbreaks.
The Associated Press reports that the cities of Shijiazhuang and Xingtai, in the Hebei province, have issued seven-day stay-at-home orders after a week in which more than 300 people tested positive for the coronavirus.
Multiple outlets have reported that local officials announced restrictions on outbound travel from Shijiazhuang, which is home to 11 million residents, as well as bans on gatherings, school suspensions and the closing off of some villages and residential communities.