<p>Public complaints about China's Covid-19 curbs stem from overzealous implementation, particularly when applied with a one-size-fits-all approach, rather than from the measures themselves, a senior health official said on Tuesday.</p>.<p>Cheng Youquan, a supervisory official of the National Disease Control and Prevention Administration, was speaking at a regular weekly briefing, following a weekend of widespread protests over stringent curbs.</p>.<p>"The problems highlighted by the public are not aimed at the epidemic prevention and control itself, but focus on simplifying prevention and control measures," he said.</p>.<p>China will move swiftly to resolve the difficulties people have drawn attention to, he added.</p>.<p>Asked if the protests would prompt authorities to reconsider the "zero-Covid" policy, Mi Feng, a spokesman for the National Health Commission, said efforts would continue to fine-tune policy to reduce its impact on society and the economy. </p>
<p>Public complaints about China's Covid-19 curbs stem from overzealous implementation, particularly when applied with a one-size-fits-all approach, rather than from the measures themselves, a senior health official said on Tuesday.</p>.<p>Cheng Youquan, a supervisory official of the National Disease Control and Prevention Administration, was speaking at a regular weekly briefing, following a weekend of widespread protests over stringent curbs.</p>.<p>"The problems highlighted by the public are not aimed at the epidemic prevention and control itself, but focus on simplifying prevention and control measures," he said.</p>.<p>China will move swiftly to resolve the difficulties people have drawn attention to, he added.</p>.<p>Asked if the protests would prompt authorities to reconsider the "zero-Covid" policy, Mi Feng, a spokesman for the National Health Commission, said efforts would continue to fine-tune policy to reduce its impact on society and the economy. </p>