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emilyrauhala's profile
Emily Rauhala
Emily Rauhala
Emily Rauhala
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@emilyrauhala

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Emily RauhalaVerified account

@emilyrauhala

Incoming Brussels bureau chief @washingtonpost. Before: Covered foreign affairs from DC, China correspondent @washingtonpost, Asia @TIME

Washington, DC
Joined June 2009

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    1. Emily Rauhala‏Verified account @emilyrauhala 15 Jul 2021

      NEW: After queries from @washingtonpost, WHO has corrected 'unintended errors' in the coronavirus origins report. Unclear if changes will shape our understanding of the early days in Wuhan. But corrections hurt credibility of search. w/ @evadou 1/https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asia_pacific/covid-wuhan-outbreak-who/2021/07/15/51e7e8a6-e2c6-11eb-88c5-4fd6382c47cb_story.html …

      5 replies 61 retweets 89 likes
      Show this thread
    2. Emily Rauhala‏Verified account @emilyrauhala 15 Jul 2021

      The heart of the changes: WHO is changing the virus sequence IDs associated with three of the 13 early patients listed in a chart in the report and will clarify that the first family cluster was not linked to the Huanan seafood market in Wuhan, a spokesman said. 2/

      2 replies 7 retweets 20 likes
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      Emily Rauhala‏Verified account @emilyrauhala 15 Jul 2021

      The WHO did not explain why a map in the WHO-China joint report appears to show the first case on one side of the Yangtze River, while the Wuhan government had announced last year that the first patient, who fell ill Dec. 8, 2019, lived on the other side of the river. 3/

      6:19 AM - 15 Jul 2021
      • 6 Retweets
      • 21 Likes
      • Susansonlineagain @29423 AlertCitizenCop Auntie Alice 朱姨姨 Nurgul Sawut Syed Ali Tahir zooko❤ⓩ🛡🦓🦓🦓 Turtle Capital Bassaces Muller Lab
      5 replies 6 retweets 21 likes
        1. New conversation
        2. Emily Rauhala‏Verified account @emilyrauhala 15 Jul 2021

          WHO spox said the agency cannot comment on what the Wuhan government announced last year, but the question of where the first-known patient lived relative to the river was not relevant to competing hypotheses about the origin of the virus. 4/

          1 reply 4 retweets 13 likes
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        3. Emily Rauhala‏Verified account @emilyrauhala 15 Jul 2021

          Issue of where the Dec. 8 case lived not important, spox told us because “the current first known patient is most probably not the first case.” He also said mistakes in the report were due to “editing errors" and did not affect “the data analysis process, nor the conclusions. 5/

          2 replies 3 retweets 8 likes
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        4. Emily Rauhala‏Verified account @emilyrauhala 15 Jul 2021

          “We need more explanation about what the source of the error and the information was,” said @LawrenceGostin “Who made the errors? Was it China, was it the team, was it WHO itself?... This does feed into public distrust of the integrity and rigor of the origins investigation.” 6/

          1 reply 9 retweets 26 likes
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        5. Emily Rauhala‏Verified account @emilyrauhala 15 Jul 2021

          “Certainly analysis of the earliest cases is a key aspect of the report,” he said. “Therefore, it would be helpful for as much as possible of the underlying data to be made publicly available,” said @jbloom_lab 7/

          1 reply 2 retweets 10 likes
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        6. Emily Rauhala‏Verified account @emilyrauhala 15 Jul 2021

          “It raises questions about what happened, how did this mistake get made on something of such critical importance?” said @D_P_Fidler “Unfortunately, you get questions on top of questions on top of questions.” 8/https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asia_pacific/covid-wuhan-outbreak-who/2021/07/15/51e7e8a6-e2c6-11eb-88c5-4fd6382c47cb_story.html …

          0 replies 6 retweets 19 likes
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        7. End of conversation
        1. New conversation
        2. Jay Bird‏ @Jay_Bird_Banter 15 Jul 2021
          Replying to @emilyrauhala

          Isn't it a forgone tale that the China knew well before December 2019? Wuhan was already a ghost town in October 2019 when the city hosted the World Military Games; hundreds of athletes fell ill, were quarantined, and sent home.

          1 reply 0 retweets 4 likes
        3. Cure CFS (and long-COVID) / armchair non-expert‏ @CureCFS 16 Jul 2021
          Replying to @Jay_Bird_Banter @emilyrauhala

          Not sure how we wouldn't have heard about this October ghost town from the probably hundreds of thousands of immigrants from Wuhan who talk to their relatives and friends in Wuhan regularly. I know several people from Wuhan just by living in a major metro area in the U.S.

          1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
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        1. New conversation
        2. Kodos‏ @_Kodos_ 15 Jul 2021
          Replying to @emilyrauhala

          How do the earlier European cases factor into this discussion though? We have a number of indicators showing that the virus was present in Italy and France from November at the latest - arguably even before September 2019

          0 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
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        1. Turtle Capital‏ @Corp_Raider99 15 Jul 2021
          Replying to @emilyrauhala

          Thanks for your work on tbis story … how is it that WaPo is more on top of this than the worlds foremost healthcare authority???

          0 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
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