This Year.pdf

Adapi comes from the Indonesian/Malay proverb "ada asap ada api," meaning "where there is smoke there is fire," referencing Ranovstayo's suspicion of more J-VID-18 cases.
Amelor is from the Portuguese proverb "a melhor defesa é o ataque," meaning "the best defense is attack," referencing Ranovstayo's decision to shoot down the Mantyan Airways aircraft.
Aprepluya and its capital Beauton come from the French proverb "après la pluie, le beau temps," meaning "things may be bad now, but they will get better," referencing Aprepluya's attitude towards the J-VID-18 outbreak.
Bitsrote and Tsarote come from the Hebrew proverb "tsaroth ba'oth bitsro'oth," meaning "trouble comes in bundles," referencing the outbreak's impact on many countries.
Bogpadayo and Ranovstayo come from the Russian proverb "kto rano vstayot, tomu Bog padayot," meaning "the early bird catches the worm," referencing Ranovstayo's early adoption of entry regulations.
Erken comes from the Turkish proverb "Erken kalkan yol alır," also meaning "the early bird catches the worm," referencing Ranovstayo's early actions.
Gwan comes from the Chinese word "gwan," meaning "closed," referencing the closed office of the Bogpadayo Airport Station Manager.
Gwo and Mantyan come from the Chinese proverb "mantian guohai," meaning "to hide one's movements while pursuing one's plan," referencing the Mantyan Airways aircraft's intended flight.
Hadbard comes from the Arabic proverb "inak tadrib fi hadid barid," meaning "one is trying to change something that he or she cannot," referencing Hadbard's failed attempt to contain the virus.
Hainabar comes from the Swahili proverb "haraka haraka haina baraka," meaning "haste makes waste," referencing Aprepluya's position on Ranovstayo's actions.
Keinblat comes from the German proverb "kein Blatt vor den Mund nehmen," meaning "to be outspoken," referencing the whistleblower's outspokenness.
Pahad comes from the Hindi proverb "rai ka pahad banana," meaning "to make a mountain out of a molehill," referencing Aprepluya's position on Ranovstayo's response to the outbreak.
Segura comes from the Spanish proverb "a Seguro se lo llevaron preso," with multiple meanings referencing the quarantine of Segura Province and its impact on the population.