The World Health Organization (WHO) has "overlooked" its demonstrable skill and impartiality in keeping Taiwan out of the body for political reasons, Taiwan Vice President Chen Chien-jen said on Thursday.

<span style="color: #ff6600;"><a style="color: #ff6600;" href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/mar/13/how-taiwan-is-containing-coronavirus-despite-diplomatic-isolation-by-china">Taiwan says China and the WHO have plotted for political purposes to keep it out of key gatherings</a></span>, that the WHO has not reacted to demands for coronavirus data and has distorted the quantity of its diseases.

The WHO and China have firmly contest the allegations, saying Taiwan has been given all the assistance it required, however that lone China, which claims majority rule Taiwan as one of its areas, has the option to completely speak to it in the WHO.

Chen, a US-prepared disease transmission specialist, said the WHO had been placing legislative issues above wellbeing.

Sadly, as a result of political reasons, Taiwan's 23 million individuals have become vagrants in the worldwide wellbeing framework," he told correspondents at the presidential office in Taipei.

"The WHO gives an excessive amount of consideration to governmental issues and has overlooked their demonstrable skill and lack of bias. This is very lamentable."

While the WHO has accomplished great work and added to world wellbeing before, its record on the infection has not been as acceptable, Chen included.

"<span style="color: #ff6600;"><a style="color: #ff6600;" href="https://m.economictimes.com/news/international/world-news/chinas-move-to-lockdown-wuhan-delayed-spread-of-coronavirus-outside-study/articleshow/74628483.cms">On the Wuhan pneumonia, we for the most part censure them for acting too gradually</a></span>," he stated, alluding to the focal Chinese city where the infection originally rose toward the end of last year, before spreading worldwide to taint 4.3 million individuals and murder 295,000.

Chen, who was Taiwan's wellbeing clergyman during the 2002-2003 SARS emergency, said the world should have been wary of China's infection numbers, and encouraged Beijing to be increasingly straightforward.

He wished China well in its battle, be that as it may.

"Here I give my favors to them and expectation that they can contain the Wuhan pneumonia as ahead of schedule as could be expected under the circumstances and maintain a strategic distance from a subsequent wave," said Chen, who leaves office when President Tsai Ing-wen is confirmed for her second term one week from now.

Taiwan has campaigned to go to the following week's gathering of the WHO's dynamic World Health Assembly as an onlooker, yet China objects.

In Beijing, outside service representative Zhao Lijian said Taiwan's reason for investment in the WHO was harmed by the refusal of its decision Democratic Progressive Party to perceive that the island is a piece of China.

There is no legitimate reason for a "non-sovereign area" to partake as a spectator, Zhao included.

The United States has more than once conflicted with China over its refusal to permit Taiwan full access to the body, assisting with facilitating fuel pressure among Washington and Beijing.

Taiwan's count of 440 infection contaminations and seven passings is far lower than a considerable lot of its neighbors, on account of right on time and viable counteraction work and a proficient general wellbeing framework.