SHANGHAI: Urban workers crowded train stations across China's largest cities on Tuesday (Jan 17) as the country's mass migration for Chinese New Year holidays hit high gear, an early sign of economic recovery as officials confirmed a historic plunge due to COVID-19 curbs.
Specifically, the UN agency wants information on so-called excess mortality - the number of all deaths beyond the norm during a crisis, the WHO said in a statement to Reuters.
A man hands flowers to a woman after she came through the international arrivals gate at Beijing Capital International Airport after China lifted the COVID-19 quarantine requirement for inbound travellers in Beijing, China, Jan 8, 2023. The Ministry of Transport has estimated the rush will see a total of 2.
As travellers moved through stations in Shanghai, China's largest city, some expressed optimism despite the risks.
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