Bombs and bombshells: Zelensky under pressure

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  The Economist

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  Hello and welcome to The Intelligence from The Economist.

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  I'm Jason Palmer.

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  Today on the show, China's government gets serious about mental health,

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  and the insidious, surreptitious politics of Paw Patrol.

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  First up, though.

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  Getting mental health treatment in China is less than straightforward,

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  partly because there's historically been a lot of stigma around it,

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  mostly because it's hard to find a qualified mental health professional and pricey if you do.

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  But it is very much in the government's interest to tackle this growing problem.

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  So, in China, this hyper-competitive society

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  has undergone a lot of economic and social change at a rapid cliff.

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  So, many people are struggling to keep up, and they're struggling with mental health issues.

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  Sarah Wu is a China correspondent for The Economist

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  and a co-host of Drum Tower, our subscriber-only sister show on China.

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  The government is increasingly aware of this problem,

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  and they want to address the gaps in the system in a way that we haven't seen before.

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  And before we get to addressing the problem, how big is the problem?

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  So, there's a new paper that just came out in The Lancet, which is a medical journal,

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  that offers the most comprehensive estimate to date.

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