Published Paper Details:

As countries battle the Covid-19 pandemic, one thing is becoming clear: the world after the coronavirus will be different in many respects, including economics, social issues, and health. No one will emerge from this catastrophe without having suffered some sort of loss. Previous challenges to individual and societal liberties were ineffective in changing our way of life, but now this vital asset of our civilisation is in grave jeopardy. The powerful countries will construct a new international order in the post-Covid-19 era, taking into account the lessons learned in dealing with the current pandemic. The involvement of international organisations will be scrutinised as well. Low GDP growth, huge debt, and reliance on oil and critical technology will make it difficult for developing countries to sustain independent foreign policies. In education, e-governance, commerce, health, and artificial intelligence, IT will play a vital role in all aspects of life. Monitoring civilians with tracking devices would run counter to human rights issues in the sake of security and safety. The tourism industry will continue to thrive, but visa requirements will be tightened. Covid-19 teaches a valuable lesson. Survival of the fittest will not work in the march of civilisation. Even if we have to carry them on our shoulders, we must accompany the weak and vulnerable.