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Coronavirus Worldwide


Link TV, in collaboration with the Thomson Reuters Foundation, will bring you the latest on coronavirus (COVID-19) and perspectives on how life is changing around the world. Visit CDC for the latest information on COVID-19.

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People enjoy the warm evening at Sundspromenaden as the sign reads "In Malmo everything is near. But now we need to keep a distance" in Malmo, Sweden May 26, 2020. TT News Agency/Johan Nilsson via REUTERS
Sweden has drawn international scrutiny for its hands-off approach to lockdown. What does that look like at a city level?
ARCHIVE PHOTO: Phon Tongmak, a rubber tree farmer (back), rows a boat in floodwaters in his rubber plantation with his friend at Cha-uat district in Nakhon Si Thammarat Province, southern Thailand, January 18, 2017. Picture taken January 18, 2017. REUTERS
Building climate resilience and lifting living standards of vulnerable communities can help protect against future shocks.
Garment workers return from a workplace as factories reopened after the government has eased the restrictions amid concerns over the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Dhaka, Bangladesh, May 4, 2020. | REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain
Union leaders applaud Mallzee's initiative but urge consumers to pressure big brands over canceled orders.
A boy walks in front of a graffiti promoting the fight against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in the Mathare slums of Nairobi, Kenya, May 22, 2020. | REUTERS/Baz Ratner
Authorities may use the pandemic as an excuse to clear slums, with landlords also reluctant to rent to certain communities.
Latino migrant workers in the United States feature in the latest edition of the comic book ‘El Peso Hero’ by Hector Rodriguez, 1 June, 2020. | Handout / Thomson Reuters Foundation
"El Peso Hero" superhero steps back to showcase work of nurses and farm laborers during coronavirus pandemic.
Cultural indigenous event in Heiltsuk, Canada. | Photo handout via Tavish Campbell
Indigenous elders, who are particularly vulnerable to the coronavirus, play a vital role as keepers of cultural knowledge.
Sisters of Charity of Blessed Teresa of Calcutta wear protective face masks as they distribute food to homeless people in the Raval district, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues, in Barcelona, Spain March 25, 2020. |REUTERS/Nacho Doce
Spain's new basic income scheme will help those families most at risk of poverty during the coronavirus crisis.
Women wearing protective face masks keep social distance by holding onto purple ribbons as they protest for women rights and against child abuse, amid the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Istanbul, Turkey, May 20, 2020. REUTERS/Umit Bektas
The United Nations estimates that the pandemic could cause seven million unwanted pregnancies over the next six months as women lose access to contraception and reproductive healthcare.
A man rides a bicycle next to a message reading "Use mask" painted on the street, following the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil April 30, 2020. | REUTERS/Pilar Olivares
Capitals are gearing up for greater bicycle use to try to stem spread of the coronavirus and keep people moving safely.
Housemaids clean windows in an apartment in Beirut April 2, 2012. Tragic tales of domestic worker abuse in Lebanon are common. | REUTERS/Jamal Saidi
The suicide of a Filipino maid has highlighted the desperate situation of thousands of foreign workers in Lebanon left jobless and stranded by the COVID-19 lockdown.
Labor inspectors wearing face masks due to the coronavirus pandemic talk to workers rescued from slavery-like conditions in Minas Gerais, Brazil. Picture taken May 19, 2020. | Handout photo by Humbero Camasmie/Labor Inspector's Office.
After two-month stoppage, labor inspectors say their work is too important to be suspended indefinitely.
The minarets of Sultan Hassan Mosque and the Al-Rifa'i Mosque are seen as a traffic jam forms during a sandstorm in Cairo, Egypt January 6, 2019. | REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh
Expanded public transit, cleaner fuels and more shared bicycles could help preserve coronavirus-era gains, officials say.
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