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00:09 Hi,

00:10 everyone.

00:10 I'm Shoko from the Tokyo Development Learning Center of the World Bank.

00:15 The COVID-19 pandemic has given us a good opportunity to reflect upon

00:20 what health means to our cities.

00:22 And today,

00:23 I'm here with Maitre Das,

00:25 who is a practice manager of the World Bank,

00:27 who will be giving us a little bit of food for thought on this topic.

00:31 If you enjoy quick conversations such as this one,

00:34 you can find more in TDLC's Twitter and Facebook page.

00:38 So without further ado,

00:40 Maitrey,

00:41 over to you.

00:47 We've been talking

00:48 about livable cities,

00:49 we've been talking about,

00:50 uh,

00:51 green cities,

00:51 we've been talking about just good cities for a very long time.

00:55 And the question often arises as to whether healthy cities is just

01:00 new jargon for something we've always been talking about.

01:04 And

01:05 By no means is healthy cities a new formulation,

01:08 because this formulation

01:10 goes back to

01:11 work that the WHO has done in the past,

01:13 but it's certainly a new formulation in the context of the pandemic,

01:18 where we're applying a public health lens

01:21 to the manner in which we're re-envisioning cities,

01:24 reimagining cities as the pandemic ends.

01:32 So,

01:32 building a healthy city is a process.

01:36 It is about a strong diagnostic.

01:38 It is about investing in data analysis analysis.

01:42 It is about

01:43 wide-ranging consultations so that we know what the citizens and residents want.

01:49 And then it is about the policies,

01:51 the programs,

01:52 and the implementation.

01:53 And finally,

01:54 it is about the monitoring and evaluation.

01:57 So,

01:57 a policy for a healthy city is not necessarily about health alone.

02:02 In fact,

02:02 it is not about health alone.

02:04 It is a multi-dimensional,

02:05 multi-sector,

02:06 multi-partner enterprise.

02:09 And as we go forward in building healthy cities,

02:12 we will have to consider

02:14 legislation,

02:14 regulation,

02:16 policies and programs.

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transcript
Hi, everyone. I'm Shoko from the Tokyo Development Learning Center of the World Bank. The COVID-19 pandemic has given us a good opportunity to reflect upon what health means to our cities. And today, I'm here with Maitre Das, who is a practice manager of the World Bank, who will be giving us a little bit of food for thought on this topic. If you enjoy quick conversations such as this one, you can find more in TDLC's Twitter and Facebook page. So without further ado, Maitrey, over to you. We've been talking about livable cities, we've been talking about, uh, green cities, we've been talking about just good cities for a very long time. And the question often arises as to whether healthy cities is just new jargon for something we've always been talking about. And By no means is healthy cities a new formulation, because this formulation goes back to work that the WHO has done in the past, but it's certainly a new formulation in the context of the pandemic, where we're applying a public health lens to the manner in which we're re-envisioning cities, reimagining cities as the pandemic ends. So, building a healthy city is a process. It is about a strong diagnostic. It is about investing in data analysis analysis. It is about wide-ranging consultations so that we know what the citizens and residents want. And then it is about the policies, the programs, and the implementation. And finally, it is about the monitoring and evaluation. So, a policy for a healthy city is not necessarily about health alone. In fact, it is not about health alone. It is a multi-dimensional, multi-sector, multi-partner enterprise. And as we go forward in building healthy cities, we will have to consider legislation, regulation, policies and programs.
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TDD MAITREYI 20210805
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TDD MAITREYI 20210805
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新型コロナウイルス感染症の流行は、公衆衛生について考える新たなきっかけとなりましたが、健康都市という概念は以前から存在していました。本インタビューでは、マイトレイ・ダス 世界銀行 都市・防災・強靭性・土地グローバルプラクティス プラクティス・マネージャーが、今般の感染症流行に先立つ概念や、新型コロナウイルス感染症の世界的流行下において私たちが思い描く都市の未来について説明しています。また、データ分析、住民との話し合い、政策立案など、健康都市を実現するための重要なプロセスにも言及しています。

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