COVID-19

The Regulatory Review’s extensive COVID-19 global series exemplifies Penn Law’s international and cross-disciplinary strengths.

The Regulatory Review’s global COVID-19 series offers valuable lessons that can help improve administrative law and policy.

Timely and extensive interventions have facilitated Portugal’s success in addressing COVID-19.

China’s approach to regulatory law has both helped and hindered the government’s response to COVID-19.

Expanded executive power presents challenges to plans for constitutional and political reform.

In Brazil, a political crisis rages between federal and state governments as coronavirus cases keep rising.

Curbing executive overreach requires a clear definition of “emergency” and limits on powers used to respond to crises.

The pandemic appears tailor-made for Singapore’s managerial and interventionist style of governance.

The secret to Taiwan’s successful fight against COVID-19 is its people, not its government.

Despite federal attempts to fight COVID-19, Japanese law prioritizes individual rights and regional autonomy.

The United States might well have saved many lives by following New Zealand’s science-based playbook.

Italy’s pandemic policies struggle with the same legislative and regulatory challenges as traditional laws.