英文摘要 |
This study adopted the infection rates and mortality rates released by the World Health Organization, WHO, as well as Lowy Institute’s COVID Performance Index composite scores as measurement targets. Based on the category variables of demographic characteristics, national governance, previous experiences of epidemic diseases, popularization of medical treatment, geographic region, economic development, “political regime”, etc., the T-test and ANOVA were adopted to analyze the differences among the above category variables in pandemic evaluation and pandemic target inferences. The analysis results shows that the more people there are, the more unfavorable it is in fighting against the COVID-19 pandemic. The national governance indicator showed no significant impact on pandemic prevention. The countries with cases of H1N1 infection showed poorer performance in terms of pandemic prevention effectiveness, infection rates, and mortality rates; the countries with cases of H5N1 showed better performance in terms of infection rates and mortality rates. In summary of the multiple infection experiences, the countries with experiences of epidemic diseases in the past had lower composite scores and had more infected people and deaths. In the “Global Health Security Index”, the infection rates and mortality rates were inverse indicators; in terms of geographic zoning, the Lowy Institute Comprehensive Power scores for Europe, Africa and Oceania were higher than the Americas; in terms of infection rates, the infection rates in Europe were higher than Asia, Africa, and Oceania, while the infection rates in the Americas were higher than Africa. In terms of mortality rates, Europe and the Americas were higher than Asia and Africa. The higher the “Human Development Index” and average GDP, the significantly higher the infection rates and mortality rates; the G7 countries showed poorer Lowy Institute Comprehensive Power scores compared to other countries, with higher mortality rates; for the G20 countries, the infection rates and mortality rates were higher than other countries; for countries adopting an “authoritarian system,” the Lowy Institute Comprehensive Power scores and infection rates showed no significant differences, but the mortality rates were significantly lower than other countries. |