Wuhan anniversary: How China handled its Coronavirus pandemic

A year back on 23 January 2020 the world saw its first Covid lockdown come into power in Wuhan, the Chinese city where the pandemic is accepted to have begun. 

At that point, the more extensive world was stunned by the cruel limitations and unbending implementation. From late January until June, the city was viably closed from the remainder of the country. 

However, despite the fact that it came at a huge expense, it end up being a profoundly technique for handling the infection. 

One year on, China is regularly held up as one of the infection examples of overcoming adversity - not least by Beijing itself. So how precisely did China get from lockdown to here - and how has Beijing controlled its own story? 

Specialists were delayed to respond to starting reports of a secret sickness flowing at a wet market in Wuhan in late 2019, permitting a huge number of the city's occupants to move around the country in the days paving the way to Chinese New Year, a customary high-travel period, in January 2020. 

Recently, an interval report by an autonomous board selected by the World Health Organization (WHO) censured China's underlying reaction, saying that "general wellbeing measures might have been applied all the more strongly". 

However, when China at long last perceived there was an issue, specialists broke down hard. 

On January 23, two days before the nation observed Chinese New Year, the roads of Wuhan fell quiet: nearly 11 million individuals were put under close isolate, and face covers and social removing got required. 

With clinical limits overpowered, specialists amazed the world as they figured out how to set up whole field clinics in no time. 

Yet, all things being equal, occupants like Wenjun Wang were terrified. She told the BBC at the time how her uncle had as of now passed on, and her folks were debilitated - yet getting help was still everything except inconceivable.