According to the World Health Organisation (“WHO”), the chances of contracting COVID-19 from an inanimate object are very low. However, Herfitnesscart is constantly monitoring the situation (and any official advice issued in connection with the same). The Group is taking sensible measures to protect customers and staff. We suggest you review the WHO website for the latest advice in this regard.
COVID-19, additional measures implemented by Shri Raadhey Corporation currently include the following:
We are maintaining and auditing food hygiene standards throughout our manufacturing process across all brands.
We have further enhanced our cleaning routines in all areas of manufacturing, fulfillment, and in all office spaces.
All Shri Raadhey Employees employees have received additional education and training on hand hygiene and we have deployed additional hand sanitizers throughout all workplaces.
We are adhering to IN Government guidelines and supporting employees who need to self-isolate for 14 days. Should they have any concerns or show flu-like symptoms, have a high temperature or a persistent cough
In addition. We are taking extra precautions on reducing any touch and transmission points throughout all Shri Raadhey premises and workplaces.
Shri Raadhey – Here are some WTO report looks at the role of e-commerce during the COVID-19 pandemic:
- The enforcement of social distancing, lockdowns, and other measures in response to the COVID‑19 pandemic has led consumers to ramp up. Online shopping, social media use, internet telephony, and teleconferencing, and streaming of videos and films.
- E‑commerce for goods and services trade has been adversely impacted by the same factors that have caused disruption in supply and demand overall. Such disruptions have resulted in delivery delays or outright cancellation of orders. Several other e‑commerce-related challenges have arisen or been further amplified during this pandemic. These include price gouging (i.e. increasing prices to unreasonably high levels), product safety concerns, deceptive practices, cybersecurity concerns. The need for increased bandwidth, and development‑related concerns.
- The pandemic has highlighted the glaring need to bridge the digital divide, both within and across countries. They gave the central role the digital economy has played during the crisis. Many traditional obstacles have continued to hamper greater participation in e‑commerce activities by small producers, sellers, and consumers in developing countries, particularly in least-developed countries. This has underscored the need for efficient and affordable information and communications technology (ICT) services. Such as telecommunication, computer, and other IT services and emerging technologies.
- Governments have adopted new measures, and the private sector has also acted, to respond to and ensure that e‑commerce can help to alleviate some of the challenges faced in combatting the virus. These have included increasing network capacity, offering expanded data services at little or no cost, lowering or scrapping transaction costs on digital payments and mobile money transfers, improving delivery services, and other logistics. They are using digital tools to enforce measures and disseminate information, promoting telehealth services, and leveraging ICT for surveillance.
- The global nature of COVID‑19 and its impact on e‑commerce may encourage strengthened international cooperation and the further development of policies for online purchases and supply. The pandemic has made it clear that e‑commerce can be an important tool/solution for consumers. E‑commerce can also support small businesses and, by making economies more competitive, be an economic driver for both domestic growth and international trade.
- The pandemic has highlighted the importance of digital technologies in general. But also several vulnerabilities across the world. The resulting experiences and lessons are relevant to various discussions in the WTO. That also includes electronic commerce, which could benefit from looking at greater international cooperation to facilitate the cross-border movement of goods and services. Narrow the digital divide and level the playing field for micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs).