3. International European Conference On Interdisciplinary Scientific Researches, Comrat, Moldova, 15 - 16 Ocak 2021, ss.686-692
New type of
coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) disease; continues to spread across the world,
creating devastating consequences for patients, healthcare professionals,
health systems and economies. The purpose of this study is to investigate the
concept of 'global public goods' (GPGs) in the context of the ongoing COVID-19
pandemic and to theoretically evaluate the COVID-19 outbreak as a global public
good. With the COVID-19 pandemic, countries faced a health crisis in which the
total number of cases and deaths has increased exponentially with each passing
day. The world faced with this health crisis with global consequences and
effects. After COVID-19 turned into a global epidemic, countries tried to fight
by isolating themselves from other countries by closing their border gates. It
has been observed that there is a close and multifaceted relationship between
this epidemic and globalization. Even a political integration such as the
European Union, which is shown as a supranational example in terms of its
spouse and similarity, could not act together in combating the COVID-19 epidemic.
The COVID-19 pandemic can be conceptualized as a global bad public good, in the
sense that it is a bad public good for the world and the public. In this
context, it should be expected that both global and national struggle will
continue to increase in importance.