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Cited by 24 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…In addition, recent studies showed that COVID-19 spread could be more rapid among more prosperous countries [ 15 , 42 ]. Countries need to organize their health systems [ 15 , 41 ], establishing effective infectious diseases and crisis management planning [ 43 ] (eg, enhance monitoring techniques and screening tools) to prevent virus spread in the community. Future longitudinal studies may be needed to better describe the relation of real-time mobility data with COVID-19 transmission.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, recent studies showed that COVID-19 spread could be more rapid among more prosperous countries [ 15 , 42 ]. Countries need to organize their health systems [ 15 , 41 ], establishing effective infectious diseases and crisis management planning [ 43 ] (eg, enhance monitoring techniques and screening tools) to prevent virus spread in the community. Future longitudinal studies may be needed to better describe the relation of real-time mobility data with COVID-19 transmission.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Early calls for treaty revision, to increase the EU's formal health powers, were quickly rejected as both infeasible and unnecessary. Consensus among academic lawyers is that, though patchy, the EU's legal basis for health already permits considerable action where this is supported by political will (Guy 2020; Hervey and de Ruijter 2020; Pernhagen et al 2020), and that the same lack of will that constrains ongoing activity is likely to obstruct formal treaty change (Clemens and Brand 2020). As if to illustrate this point and demonstrate the potential of the existing competence, the Commission has either adopted or announced the upcoming publication of a range of initiatives.…”
Section: The Post-covid Eu Health Agenda: Incremental But Integrativementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The decision, in this regard, opens the door to bring communicable disease tools of contact tracing into the realm of security (Dijkstra & de Ruijter, 2017). Security and public health especially come together in the area of surveillance, such as border control and tracing of subjects (Purnhagen et al, 2020).…”
Section: When Public Health Threats Become Security Issuesmentioning
confidence: 99%