What is GPG

Public goods that call for and provide benefits for all nations are known as global public goods. GPG differs from other public goods in that they call for cooperation across states in a situation where no one state can compel another state to act. The World Health Organization’s surveillance of infectious illnesses is a good example. The fact that these public goods are participatory is their second thing in common. In contrast to many others, a participatory public benefit calls on recipients to contribute more than just their tax dollars to its creation. Herd immunity is the poster child for a participative general help. Herd immunity in public health necessitates vaccination, but in the context of technology, it necessitates device patching. In both situations, it becomes substantially more difficult for diseases to propagate after a certain proportion of the network is secured.

The Relationship Between Cybersecurity and Public Health

Rita Komalasari (Yarsi University, Indonesia)