"Another aspect of the Wuhan quarantine has been its hasty nature.
Even now, after several days of quarantine, no specific plan has been issued, suggesting no preparations were made at all before the announcement.
What should be done to settle or assist the estimated one million refugees from Wuhan who made it out before the quarantine was implemented?
During the quarantine period, how would food, water and other basic necessities be provided to residents of the city?
How would medical personnel at hospitals and clinics be provided with the medicines and other essentials?
How would the authorities deal with urgent transportation needs, such as medical staff getting to and from work and patients getting to hospitals for medical treatment?
How would law and order be maintained?
The government has so far offered no explanation for how these and many other urgent questions are being dealt with...
...The results of this are already becoming clear.
First, we are seeing a shortage of supplies of essential household goods in Wuhan, and inflation is out of control.
The city was closed off early in the morning on January 23, and by noon the price of vegetables had already skyrocketed, some vegetables priced up to hundreds of yuan per half-kilo.
By afternoon that same day, many supermarkets in the city had been entirely cleaned out."
Staff CMP. The Truth About “Dramatic Action.” China Media Project. January 27, 2020. https://chinamediaproject.org/2020/01/27/dramatic-actions/