The Daily Shaarli

All links of one day in a single page.

April 13, 2020

We Need Unions to Organize Worker Fightback During the COVID-19 Crisis
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Throughout the US, bosses are putting workers’ lives in danger by forcing them to work in hazardous conditions during the coronavirus pandemic. Workers need to fight back to stop them — and they need unions’ support.

The post-pandemic slump | Michael Roberts Blog
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The coronavirus pandemic marks the end of longest US economic expansion on record, and it will feature sharpest economic contraction since WWII. The global economy was facing the worst collapse sin…

India Kerala coronavirus: How the Communist state flattened its covid-19 curve - The Washington Post

Sheeba T.M. was just one of more than 30,000 health workers in the Indian state of Kerala, part of the Communist state government’s robust response to the coronavirus pandemic. Other efforts include aggressive testing, intense contact tracing, instituting a longer quarantine, building thousands of shelters for migrant workers stranded by the sudden nationwide shutdown and distributing millions of cooked meals to those in need.

The post-pandemic slump | Michael Roberts Blog
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The coronavirus pandemic marks the end of longest US economic expansion on record, and it will feature sharpest economic contraction since WWII. The global economy was facing the worst collapse sin…

What is the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy (CEWS) and how does it work?

The Government of Canada has expanded the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy (CEWS). Simon Archer explains what CEWS is and how it works.

NYTimes: Foreign Doctors Could Help Fight Coronavirus. But U.S. Blocks Many.
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"A few states that are facing major outbreaks have issued executive orders that allow some foreign health care workers who are already in the state to see patients. New Jersey, for example, is granting temporary licenses to doctors residing there who are licensed and in good standing in foreign countries. In New York, graduates of foreign medical schools are being permitted to treat patients after completing one year of residency, instead of the usual three. However, the federal government has not broadly opened the way for foreign-trained workers to begin working."