What do you mean The Chinese side clearly explained the reason for their rejection of "raw data" demand here it isI'm sorry that you seemed to have not understand my original stance, so let me clarify: The WHO's report and Tedros' comments on it are vague and can be open to interpretation from both sides. However @Hendrik_2000 mentioned the confidentiality issue which changes the report’s intentions a lot. You might wanna be careful when it comes to accusations.
Ah that explains why the raw data is not given out. The fact that they didn’t even mention that in their report shows their fear of retribution from the West.
Wise move by the Chinese. Can you imagine these countries start doing their own investigations on this data and then start fabricating things and spreading fake news regarding the raw data. GoodWhat do you mean The Chinese side clearly explained the reason for their rejection of "raw data" demand here it is
Some Western media also criticized China for limiting access to data for the research team, while a senior expert close to the joint team said China has already clarified the matter of data access. "We have already shared all the available data with the foreign experts, with full analysis… what the WHO official raised as an issue is about whether the foreign experts could copy that original data and take it away, which involves privacy and relevant laws in China," the expert said.
Tedros didn't mention that as the reason why the Chinese didn't give out the raw data. He just said (according to that Guardian article), “In my discussions with the team, they expressed the difficulties they encountered in accessing raw data.”What do you mean The Chinese side clearly explained the reason for their rejection of "raw data" demand here it is
Some Western media also criticized China for limiting access to data for the research team, while a senior expert close to the joint team said China has already clarified the matter of data access. "We have already shared all the available data with the foreign experts, with full analysis… what the WHO official raised as an issue is about whether the foreign experts could copy that original data and take it away, which involves privacy and relevant laws in China," the expert said.
The Governments of Australia, Canada, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Israel, Japan, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, the Republic of Korea, Slovenia, the United Kingdom, and the United States of America...
They get access to data but not allow to photocopy due to privacy and confidentiality The lead scientist Peter Ben Embarek of WHO mention it in their briefingI'm sorry that you seemed to have not understand my original stance, so let me clarify: The WHO's report and Tedros' comments on it are vague and can be open to interpretation from both sides. However @Hendrik_2000 mentioned the confidentiality issue which changes the report’s intentions a lot. You might wanna be careful when it comes to accusations.
Ah that explains why the raw data is not given out. The fact that they didn’t even mention that in their report shows their fear of retribution from the West.
Yep. the Guardian cut out that part. In the part where Peter Embarek presented the report, they only wrote this:They get access to data but not allow to photocopy due to privacy and confidentiality The lead scientist Peter Ben Embarek of WHO mention it in their briefing
The WHO team's leader, Peter Ben Embarek, told a press briefing it was "perfectly possible" the virus had been circulating in November or October 2019 around Wuhan, and so potentially spreading abroad earlier than documented so far.
"We got access to quite a lot of data in many different areas, but of course there were areas where we had difficulties getting down to the raw data and there are many good reasons for that," he said, citing privacy laws and other restrictions.
Second phase studies were required, Ben Embarek added.
He said the team had felt political pressure, including from outside China, but that he had never been pressed to remove anything from its final report.