Hello and welcome to the intelligence on Economist Radio.

I'm your host, Jason Palmer.

Every weekday, we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

The all-encompassing nature of China's Communist Party machinery makes it seem as if no

wrongdoing could ever go unpunished.

But take a look down at street level.

Our correspondent find the cases in which non-political naughtiness is tolerated.

And the numbers of many sea turtle species are dwindling.

The culprit, poachers.

The turtle's eggs are a delicacy in much of Central America.

Now some scientists have come up with a devilishly clever way of finding who's stealing them.

But first... A second wave of coronavirus is crashing across Europe.

France, the Netherlands and Portugal have reported record numbers of daily cases.

New restrictions are coming into force across the continent and in Britain,

where fresh measures will be announced today.

That again has public health officials looking towards Sweden.

In the spring sunshine, Stockholm's cafes have customers.

The schools are open, and the Prime Minister has urged people not to panic.

In March, when much of the world ground to a halt, the country of around 10 million people stayed

mostly open for business.

It's about saving the restaurants. It's about saving the pubs. It's about saving people's work.

The country's leaders encouraged social distancing,

...