{"id":12587,"date":"2020-04-09T08:00:54","date_gmt":"2020-04-09T08:00:54","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/revistaidees.cat\/analisis\/diari-de-les-idees\/diari-de-les-idees-20\/"},"modified":"2020-04-17T12:46:55","modified_gmt":"2020-04-17T12:46:55","slug":"diari-de-les-idees-20","status":"publish","type":"newspaper","link":"https:\/\/revistaidees.cat\/en\/analisis\/diari-de-les-idees\/diari-de-les-idees-20\/","title":{"rendered":"Diari de les idees 20"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

We are facing now the fourth week of confinement, amid growing concern about the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic, not only on the public health, but also about its social, political, and economic effects. In the Diari de les Idees we again devote an important space to reviewing expert voices and analysis of various media from around the world. At the same time we also highlight some of the most relevant news on the topics that we regularly monitor. Regarding the contagion data, we close this edition with almost 1,500,000 reported cases and 90,000 deaths worldwide according to data provided by the John Hopkins University<\/a>. With respect to Spain, the amount is already more than 150,000 declared cases and more than 15,000 deaths. Although daily confirmed cases continue to increase, a positive sign is that the growth variation of these cases is decreasing day by day. Thus, in two weeks it has droped from a daily growth of more than 30% to less than 5%, which demonstrates the usefulness of confinement measures. Everyday the newspaper El Pa\u00eds<\/a><\/em> offers a very useful tool to follow the evolution of the disease. The epicenter of the pandemic continues in Europe, where Italy that continues to be hit hard despite the decrease in infections but has already exceeded 17,000 deaths and the accelerated growth of infections and deaths in France and the United Kingdom. One aspect that should be studied in detail is why the impact of Covid-19 is notably less in Germany or the Scandinavian countries, especially in terms of deaths, as well as it\u2019s also the case at the other end of the continent, in Portugal. In this sense, the first contributions made by a study<\/a> of the Imperial College<\/em> of London on the real impact of the pandemic in different countries are already very valuable. Finally, we also refer you to the official data of the World Health Organization<\/a> as a complement to the other sources mentioned.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

First of all, we want to point out the enormous disorientation the European Union is going through as a result of this crisis. There are many voices that, beyond the impervious attitudes of some Member States, warn of the need for immediate and concerted action by the EU in order not only to effectively fight the current public health crisis and its economic consequences, but also to secure its very existence as a political project. That\u2019s why we want to highlight two voices that come from within the institutional framework of the EU. First, there is the letter of resignation from Mauro Ferrari, President of the European Research Council, which brings together the European scientific voice. In the resignation letter published by the Financial Times<\/a>, Ferrari expresses his profound criticism to the ineffectiveness of the EU institutions and the complete absence of coordination of health policies among Member States, the recurring opposition to cohesive financial support initiatives and the unilateral border closures within the Schengen area. Likewise, Luca Jahier<\/a>, President of the European Economic and Social Committee, an auxiliary body of the European Union that represents the interests of the different economic and social groups in Europe, warns that the impact of this crisis on European companies, SMEs and self-employed workers will cause a powerful and economic downturn that will have enormous consequences on the productive fabric. An impact that, if there is no immediate response, will worsen social and territorial inequalities and may cause new fractures and social tensions. Altogther a combination of elements from which authoritarian tendencies may emerge to undermine democracy. For Jahier, the priority passes urgently to guarantee the health of European citizens, strengthen health and prevention systems, support families, the entire working population and companies, and to relaunch the sustainable development agenda. Any other debate or effort is futile and can only cause more damage and could open the door to a new dark age for Europe and for the whole world. <\/p>\n\n\n\n

In this sense, in an interview granted to the Portuguese newspaper P\u00fablico<\/a><\/em>, Guntram Wolff, director of the Bruegel think tank, says that what prevents the issuance of joint debt is that the crisis is not felt at the same level in all countries. According to Wolff, there will only be consensus if the virus spreads with the same effects everywhere. Only in this way, when the Covid-19 crisis will affect the whole of Europe, even the reluctant countries will agree that the European Union is to assume the vital challenge with the necessary capacity to face it. Basically, it can be inferred from the words of the director of one of the most relevant think tanks in European orthodoxy that the break-up of the European project as a project of shared solidarity is at stake.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

In Politico<\/em><\/a>, Guy Verhofstadt, Guy Verhofstadt, a former Belgian Prime Minister and former president of the ALDE group (now Renew Europe) in the European Parliament, carries out a fierce defense of the emission of Eurobonds as a way to ease the socio-economic impact of the coronavirus. At the same time, he points out that now is time to show solidarity between countries and use this crisis to create a more united and stronger Europe. Also David Sassoli, President of the European Parliament, defends in La Vanguardia<\/em><\/a> lthe need to strengthen European solidarity through the mutualization of the indebtedness necessary for the economic reconstruction of the most affected countries. He believes that in a situation like the present one, it is not possible to ask the countries to get into debt at their own risk, and that the mechanisms that already exist – such as the Eurobonds – should be used as well as new tools should be designed to allow the sharing of the debt. Finally, the philosopher Luigi Ferrajoli<\/a>, one of the leading references in the Philosophy of Law of the last half century, analyzes how the coronavirus crisis reveals the disarrangement existing between the political reality of the world and the legal and political structure governing us. Ferrajoli is very critical of the role of the European Union, which he reproaches that it should have taken charge of the crisis and has shown a lack of coordination that worsens the effects of the crisis at all levels. He believes that the European Union should take a leading and coordinating role among the Member States and take the initiative to reform the WHO or create new international surveillance bodies to ensure the preservation of the environment, health, human rights and peace.. <\/p>\n\n\n\n

Closely related to the crisis of the European project, is the return of the State as an active element and source of confidence among a disoriented and frightened citizenry scared for their health and for the devastating effects that the pandemic will have on the economy. The concern about the situation of millions of workers affected by temporary lay-offs, the small and medium-sized companies doomed to suspension of payments and self-employed workers falling in bankruptcy, turns all eyes to seek answers in the state structures of the different countries. Indeed, governments have increased their field of action in terms of economic policies to mitigate the effect of the crisis but also in terms of control and surveillance through technology. The Economist<\/em><\/a> asserts that it is a matter of fact that States tend to grow during crises, and in an epidemic context, state action is fully legitimized because if strict measures are not carried out, it seems that nothing is being done. Now, this sudden increase in state power has occurred in such a short period of time that there has been almost no room for reflection. What will remain after the pandemic of this increase in power? In Social Europe<\/em><\/a>, Jan Zielonka points out some answers and affirms that the scenario of the return of the state is misleading. From his point of view, although the coronavirus has demonstrated the need and relevance of public authorities to face the emergency, in order for this reinforcement to be positive, it is necessary that governments at the regional, national and European levels be more transparent and accountable, and contemplate a significant increase in citizen participation. Ultimately, he believes that the proper functioning of the public sector will require innovation and the creation of new institutional engineering beyond liberal policies. On the other hand, this strengthening of the state also raises concern among numerous analysts such as C\u00e9sar Rendueles who in El Pa\u00eds<\/em><\/a> considers that the deterioration of democracy entailed by current emergency measures may seem to be a transitory phenomenon and, above all, a reasonable price to pay in the context of a catastrophe of this magnitude, but warns that in many countries the radical right is trying to prevail as an alternative to the collapse of neoliberal globalization, offering a promise of order and a return to a non-existent past prior to the current crises. Naomi Klein expresses herself in a similar way in CTXT<\/em><\/a>, where she warns that we are living in the age of catastrophic capitalism, which takes advantage of the shocks produced by natural disasters, wars and economic crises to affirm the power of the elites and increase the existing social inequalities. This analysis and concern are shared by the former director of the World Bank and member of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Mois\u00e9s Na\u00edm, who alerts in an interview granted to Cr\u00f3nica Global<\/em><\/a> that democratic societies may be tempted to seek a solution to the coronavirus crisis such as that of China given that when directly confronted with death, people are more willing to yield civil rights and liberties in exchange for a hypothetical greater security. Furthermore, as Sheri Berman points out in Social Europe<\/em><\/a>, in theory the inherent features of democracy – such as freedom of the press and free information flows, political parties and governments sensitive to citizens, officials and civil servants appointed according to their merits and not to their good connections – should provide solutions to deal with crises. For Berman however, the coronavirus outbreak has highlighted some of the failures and limitations of current political systems and concludes by stressing that democracies need to defend their principles and values, since the erosion of their legitimacy could mean a global setback and the disintegration of the social contract. <\/p>\n\n\n\n

The current moment may be a time of change that ends up defining a new era. The historical challenge of current leaderships and institutions is to manage the crisis while building the future. If the world leaders fail and the institutions do not succeed, they could leave the world on fire, as former US Secretary of State Henry Kissinger warns in  Wall Street Journal<\/em><\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Regarding international politics, Patrick Cockburn analyzes in the British newspaper The Independent<\/em><\/a> the end of the global hegemony of the United States and says that the failure of the United States goes far beyond the toxic political style of President Trump. American supremacy in the world since World War II was based on its unique ability to get world affairs resolved by persuasion or by the threat or use of force. But the inability of Washington to respond adequately to the crisis generated by Covid-19 shows that this is no longer the case and carries the perception that the capacity for American action is fading. He also points out that the controversial figure of Donald Trump is definitely polarizing and fracturing an already divided country, which only reinforces the decline of the United States. In this regard, an article in the French magazine Marianne <\/em><\/a>devotes its attention to who may be the great alternative to the current American president, ex-vice president Joe Biden, and analyzes the profile of African American voters to understand why their support is so overwhelming. Based on a Pew Research Center study, the author notes that the very structure of the African American Democratic constituency speaks a lot about Biden’s appeal. Indeed, the proportion of African Americans who consider themselves as “liberal” (in the American sense, that is, more progressive) is less than that of the Hispanic or “left-wing” Democratic and college educated population. Thus, the majority of the African American population, despite being progressive, is more favorable to a more conservative discourse within the Democratic Party and ends up supporting a more centrist Democratic candidate, more in tune with these postulates.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Reflections on the crisis of the Spanish monarchy continue to flow in the current Catalan and Spanish context, a crisis which, although temporarily hidden by the avalanche of news about the coronavirus, in a serious country should end up producing structural changes, to the point to question the validity of an expired and, as has been shown, deeply corrupt institution. Bildu\u2019s MP Jon I\u00f1arritu points out in the newspaper P\u00fablico <\/a><\/em>the differences between the Spanish royal house and the other monarchies that reign in Europe. He stresses out, first of all, that the European monarchies had an antifascist role in the context of World War II and totalitarianism in the 20th century, while in the case of the Spanish monarchy, it was propped by a fascist dictatorship. Second, Spain is a sui generis case in which after the country having become twice a republic, the monarchy was reintroduced itself- Finally he emphasizes that the Spanish monarchy is the most questioned in Europe, reason why the Centro de Investigaciones Sociol\u00f3gicas<\/em>, the Spanish public research institute has stopped asking questions about it in his barometers. Meanwhile, in Catalan politics, Fidel Masreal in El Peri\u00f3dico<\/em><\/a> describes how, in the face of the emergency of the current crisis, Catalan politics focuses on fighting the Covid-19, within the framework of cooperation and solidarity. The speed of events calls for action from institutional loyalty and responsibility to protect lives and minimize the social and economic impact of the crisis. There will be time later on to assess and confront if necessary, the actions of the State Government, which once again and in an exceptional situation, reacts showing its true centralizing and unitary nature.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Finally, we also want to point out some considerations about new technologies in this context of crisis. The current situation of limited mobility due to the declaration of the state of emergency has fueled the massive consumption of those digital tools that are already part of our routine, but which until now have been more or less complementary to our lifestyle. As Oriol Torruella writes in El Pa\u00eds<\/em><\/a> it is in this setting that it becomes really essential to understand the importance of cybersecurity in the digital environment. Protection against cyberattacks is highly dependent on whether we are able to keep our assets, our information, and our devices safe from cyber threats. This a challenge that will increase further when the use of 5G technology becomes widespread. In relation to 5G and fake news<\/em> Harriet Sherwood writes in  The Guardian<\/em><\/a> Harriet Sherwood about a conspiracy theory that relates the Covid-19 pandemic to the creation of the 5G network and that has become viral, intoxicating social networks, without any foundation or scientific basis.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

We are facing now the fourth week of confinement, amid growing concern about the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic, not only on the public health, but also about its social, political, and economic effects. In the Diari de les Idees we again devote an important space to reviewing expert voices and analysis of various media from around the world. At the same time we also highlight some of the most relevant news on the topics that we regularly monitor. Regarding the contagion data, we close this edition with almost 1,500,000 reported cases and 90,000 deaths worldwide according to data provided\u2026<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":77128,"template":"","category_newspaper":[139],"segment":[88],"subject":[263,263],"class_list":["post-12587","newspaper","type-newspaper","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category_newspaper-139","segment-seguiment-1","subject-covid-19-en"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nDiari de les idees 20 – IDEES<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/revistaidees.cat\/en\/analisis\/diari-de-les-idees\/diari-de-les-idees-20\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Diari de les idees 20 – IDEES\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"We are facing now the fourth week of confinement, amid growing concern about the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic, not only on the public health, but also about its social, political, and economic effects. 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