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Why we must report the daily COVID-19 numbers differently | ticker VIEWS

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As Australia continues to battle its Covid-19 crisis, there is growing pressure to change the way we report on daily COVID numbers

For the last 18 months, Aussies have been waiting for the daily press conference and bracing for the Premier’s to face the cameras and reveal the dreaded numbers. It is becoming an unconscious part of our small talk conversations.

Change the reporting rhetoric

The daily reminder of Covid-19 cases continues to instill fear in our lives and fear for what the future holds. The daily numbers are representing how much longer we’ll be stopped from working. How much longer we’ll be binging on Netflix. How much longer we cannot see loved ones. How many more Uber deliveries do we have to track?

In all seriousness though, lockdowns are addressing the immediate health risk that the Covid-19 virus brings. But, what are the long-term impacts on our economy and our mental health?

Why are we only reporting on Covid-19 cases? Why are we not reporting mental health numbers from our helplines daily? Why are we not hearing about the seriousness of each case? All valid questions and Luke Nayna from the Counsel House is urging the Governments and mainstream media to rethink their approach.

“People need to understand the physical and the mental impacts. We need to be reporting the numbers in a way that shows the benefit of vaccination. What is the impact on the vaccinated versus the unvaccinated. What are the hospitalisation rates of individuals?” 

Luke Nayna, The Counsel House 

https://twitter.com/tickerNEWSco/status/1430404510669623296?s=20

Concern for mental health

Lockdowns are addressing the immediate health risk, but there is a lack of investigation into other health risks that millions of Australians are facing. Crisis helplines are facing continued increases in calls.

The vaccine is the key to reopening the economy. But, until we reach those targeted vaccination rates, where is the support, recognition, and transparency around mental health and economic burden?

“Too much emphasis is being put on the physical health, and if it is being put on the mental health then there isn’t the transparency and communication from the Government.” 

Luke Nayna, The Counsel House

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Putin blames Trump election loss for Ukraine crisis

Putin claims Ukraine crisis stems from Trump’s 2020 election loss, expresses readiness for negotiations with the new US president.

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Putin claims Ukraine crisis stems from Trump’s 2020 election loss, expresses readiness for negotiations with the new US president.

Vladimir Putin stated that the Ukraine conflict could have been prevented if Donald Trump had won the 2020 election.

He described the ongoing war as a ‘crisis’ and expressed that the bloodshed in eastern Europe might not have occurred under a Trump presidency. Putin praised Trump as ‘smart and pragmatic’ and indicated his openness to negotiations concerning Ukraine.

Despite this, remarks from Putin’s Foreign Ministry criticized Western arms supply to Ukraine and questioned the legitimacy of the Ukrainian government.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky’s office insisted that any peace talks would require European representation.

Trump had previously claimed he could resolve the war quickly if he had been president. Just after beginning his second presidential term, there have been no signs of an imminent resolution to the conflict.

He recently warned Putin of potential taxes and sanctions if Russia does not agree to peace talks.

Advisers suggested that military aid to Ukraine could be curtailed if Kyiv does not agree to a deal. Trump criticised Zelensky, implying that the Ukrainian leader should have prevented the war.

Political analysts doubt Trump’s ability to end the conflict swiftly, highlighting Russia’s advantageous position in negotiations. However, some in Ukraine remain cautiously optimistic that a Trump presidency could offer a better alternative to the current situation under President Biden.

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President Trump addresses World Economic Forum with bold economic vision

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In a virtual appearance at Davos, Trump outlines his aggressive economic agenda and fields questions from global business leaders.

President Donald Trump delivered his first major international remarks since returning to the White House earlier this week, addressing the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland, via satellite.

Speaking to an audience of global leaders and business executives, Trump outlined a bold economic agenda focused on revitalizing American industry, reducing regulatory barriers, and prioritizing domestic production.

During his address, Trump highlighted his administration’s commitment to creating jobs, reducing trade deficits, and renegotiating international trade agreements to benefit American workers.

“We are ushering in a new era of economic strength,” Trump declared, adding that his policies will be aimed at securing the United States’ position as a global leader in innovation and manufacturing.

Following his speech, Trump joined a panel to field questions from international business leaders.

Topics included his vision for energy independence, the role of technology in driving economic growth, and how the U.S. plans to engage with allies on trade and security.

Trump said his administration’s willingness to partner with nations that share a commitment to economic fairness and mutual prosperity.

While the address was met with some skepticism from European leaders, who expressed concerns about the impact of Trump’s trade policies, business leaders praised his focus on deregulation and infrastructure investment.

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Trump tells Putin to end ‘ridiculous war’

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President Trump warns Russia of sanctions and tariffs to push for Ukraine peace

President Donald Trump has issued a stern warning to Russia, vowing to impose significant tariffs and additional sanctions if President Vladimir Putin does not take immediate steps to end the ongoing war in Ukraine.

Writing on his social media platform Truth Social, Trump asserted that a resolution to the conflict would not only benefit Ukraine but would also serve Russia’s interests, calling the potential outcome a “very big favor” to Moscow.

The Kremlin has responded cautiously to Trump’s statements, with spokesman Dmitry Peskov reiterating Russia’s openness to “mutually respectful dialogue.”

However, he dismissed the warnings as consistent with the rhetoric Trump employed during his first term. Russian President Putin continues to demand recognition of Moscow’s territorial gains in Ukraine, a condition Kyiv refuses to accept.

Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, reiterated the critical role of the United States in any peacekeeping effort.

Speaking at the World Economic Forum, Zelensky suggested that a peacekeeping force, including U.S. troops, would be essential to deterring Russian aggression and securing long-term stability.

“It can’t be without the United States,” Zelensky stated, underlining his belief in America’s leadership on the global stage.

As negotiations remain at a standstill, Trump’s proposed measures could intensify pressure on Moscow.

However, analysts caution that any significant shift will depend on the willingness of all parties to engage in constructive talks, with the U.S. playing a pivotal role in shaping the outcome.

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