Germany, Iceland, Taiwan, New Zealand, Finland, Norway, and Denmark are all countries under the leadership of women, and the common point between them is that these countries have had an effective response to the Corona epidemic. These leaders have used technology that has been a vital support in this battle, along with the importance of values ​​such as trust, honesty and empathy. While the analysis is based on field data, the mentioned countries have achieved clear results in the midst of their battle against the emerging virus. In addition to the accomplishments of female politicians in the past, the past few weeks confirm the fact that women are the best leaders in this global health crisis, not because they are women, or because they show “feminine” qualities, but because they have the skills to manage state affairs. In addition, other factors must be taken into account, to demonstrate that the epidemic has been better controlled in these countries, such as the volume of spending or the health system, or the stock of available protective equipment. It is noteworthy that South Korea, led by a man, has successfully controlled the epidemic, as an example counter to this argument. The German Chancellor and Prime Minister of Finland have acted wisely since the early days of the crisis, while the Prime Minister of New Zealand has dealt with the epidemic with great determination and great sympathy for the sick. And some might say that the success of these leaders could not have been achieved without strong, coherent and effective institutions. In this context, the French Minister of Justice, Christian Toubira, expressed her view that "I sincerely believe that women in positions of power could have dealt with things differently", following up "rather than resorting to outdated and ineffective measures, will act more easily." "What makes society stand again?" The minister pointed out important matters, "Women are the majority in medical teams, even if there are many men, whom we thank for their efforts; they are the majority in supermarkets, and in teams that clean up the institutions that are still working." Topira appears to be seen from one angle, but her view shows that women, whether leaders or not, are essential in the battle against "Coffed 19".