As the coronavirus pandemic keeps spreading, how is it that South Korea seems to have controlled

it?

And why is the United States so far behind?

Test trace tree has been South Korea's mantra.

South Korea has been widely praised for how they handle the spread of the coronavirus.

As of today, there are fewer than 300 deaths.

That's a huge deal when you compare it to the United States where we have over 120,000

deaths.

Now even if you take the different populations into account, this means that one in every

100,000 people in South Korea's population died from the virus.

In the United States, it's 37 out of every 100,000.

It's even more striking when I tell you that South Korea and the United States announced

their first confirmed cases of COVID-19 just one day apart in January.

And by February, South Korea had the largest outbreak in the world outside of China.

In the Bible, the number of new cases were down to single digits.

In life in South Korea, started to go back to normal.

Schools even started reopening in May.

But then clusters of infections started to pop up again.

More than 100 cases were linked to a nightclub in Seoul.

Today, the country is bracing for a second wave of infections.

This, after news spikes in coronavirus cases, linked to Seoul's nightlife, which now

threatened the densely populated capital.

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