Sources & evidence
Every source behind Global Supply Chains after the Pandemic: A Return to Resilience or New Fragmentation?, and the claims they support.
Claims & provenance
The dated Fact “WHO characterized COVID-19 as a pandemic” anchors the Article's chronology.
supported
The reviewed dated Fact and primary-source package establish the chronology without converting sequence into causation.
Global Supply-Chain Resilience is used as a bounded continuing mechanism, not as a moral score or a complete causal model.
partially supported
The continuing Driver is a bounded explanatory mechanism accompanied by alternatives, not a complete causal allocation.
Households and NPISHs net adjusted disposable income per capita supplies a defined welfare measurement lens but cannot identify cause by itself.
supported
The linked Indicator supplies a defined welfare measurement lens; it is not treated as proof of a unique causal effect.
All sources
| Source | Publisher | Type |
|---|---|---|
| WHO Director-General’s opening remarks at the media briefing on COVID-19 — 11 March 2020 | World Health Organization | statement |
| World Development Indicators: Trade (% of GDP) | World Bank | dataset |
| World Trade Organization statistics methodology | www.wto.org | official_document |
| OECD Well-being Data Monitor — Current Well-being: Households and NPISHs net adjusted disposable income per capita | Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development | official_statistical_dataset |
| OECD Well-being Data Monitor — Current Well-being | Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development | official_documentation |
| World Development Indicators: Manufacturing, value added (% of GDP) | World Bank | dataset |
| World Development Indicators: High-technology exports (% of manufactured exports) | World Bank | dataset |