A woman wearing a mask to protect from the coronavirus walks past a coat of armour displayed outside a restaurant in Beijing, China, Friday, Jan. 21, 2022. The sweeping “zero-tolerance” policies that China has employed to protect its people and economy from COVID-19 may, paradoxically, make it harder for the country to exit the pandemic.
Residents wearing masks to protect from the coronavirus walks near decorative lights on a tree in Beijing, China, Thursday, Jan. 20, 2022. The sweeping “zero-tolerance” policies that China has employed to protect its people and economy from COVID-19 may, paradoxically, make it harder for the country to exit the pandemic.
Residents wearing masks to protect from the coronavirus walks near decorative lights on a tree in Beijing, China, Thursday, Jan. 20, 2022. The sweeping “zero-tolerance” policies that China has employed to protect its people and economy from COVID-19 may, paradoxically, make it harder for the country to exit the pandemic.
A sweeper wearing a mask to protect from the coronavirus walks past displays promoting winter sports in Beijing, China, Thursday, Jan. 20, 2022. The sweeping “zero-tolerance” policies that China has employed to protect its people and economy from COVID-19 may, paradoxically, make it harder for the country to exit the pandemic.
A woman wearing a mask to protect from the coronavirus walks past a globe shaped wire sculpture in Beijing, China, Saturday, Jan. 22, 2022. The sweeping “zero-tolerance” policies that China has employed to protect its people and economy from COVID-19 may, paradoxically, make it harder for the country to exit the pandemic.
Residents wearing masks to protect from the coronavirus walks past decorations at a mall in Beijing, China, Friday, Jan. 21, 2022. The sweeping “zero-tolerance” policies that China has employed to protect its people and economy from COVID-19 may, paradoxically, make it harder for the country to exit the pandemic.
A delivery man pulls a cart load of goods at a mall in Beijing, China, Thursday, Jan. 20, 2022. The sweeping “zero-tolerance” policies that China has employed to protect its people and economy from COVID-19 may, paradoxically, make it harder for the country to exit the pandemic.
Residents wearing masks to protect from the coronavirus waits in line at a nuclei test station in Beijing, China, Friday, Jan. 21, 2022. The sweeping “zero-tolerance” policies that China has employed to protect its people and economy from COVID-19 may, paradoxically, make it harder for the country to exit the pandemic.
A resident holds up a tube and swab to get tested at a nuclei