Brazil’s COVID-19 Response is Caught Between Denialism and Technocratic Hubris
Self-interested and apathetic policies by its executive made Brazil one of the most infected countries in the world.
Regulatory Uncertainty Over Emergency Powers in Switzerland
Democratic process and federalism concerns raise questions about the Swiss government’s COVID-19 policies.
COVID-19 and Access to Medical Care in the United States
Although Congress has failed to take big steps to ensure access to COVID-19 care, states are taking small but significant steps.
Rescuing the European Economy from COVID-19
Political and constitutional constraints hinder the EU’s response to the economic crisis.
Regulating in Times of Tragic Choices
As Italy begins its second phase of COVID-19 regulation, trust in government regulatory action is essential.
Rethinking Judicial Oversight in a Time of Crisis
Administrative accountability demands resilient courts, especially in emergencies.
The U.K. Races to Catch Up on COVID-19
The United Kingdom’s lockdown measures prompt questions of its legality.
Israel Pushes Its Emergency Powers to Their Limits
Israel’s executives have authority to combat COVID-19, but they appear to be abusing their power.
Exporting the Italian Model to Fight COVID-19
Italy’s early missteps in responding to the coronavirus can teach the world lessons on responding to pandemics.
Increasing the Legitimacy of the World Health Organization
International organizations need clear principles to guide their response to public health emergencies.
The Delayed Response in Wuhan Reveals Legal Holes
Chinese public health and emergency laws contributed to delayed responses to COVID-19.
Comparing Nations’ Responses to COVID-19
Leading scholars from around the world discuss the administrative law and regulatory dimensions to the global response to COVID-19.