Question: Does WHO recommend the use of chloroquine or hydroxychloroquine to prevent or treat COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Infection prevention and control for health care workers caring for patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19
section_headers: Can chlorine solutions also be used?
section_content: Chlorine solutions are strongly discouraged as they carry a higher risk of
hand irritation and ill health effects from making and diluting chlorine
solutions, including eye irritation and respiratory problems. In addition,
there is a risk of loss of antimicrobial effect if exposed to sunlight or
heat. Preparing chlorine solutions requires training to reach the correct dose
of 0.05% with varying strengths of bleach available in the private sector.
Even if stored at a cool dry place with a lid away from sunlight, they have to
be renewed daily. In comparison simple soapy water solution do not have any of
the above-mentioned health risks and complications including loss of antiviral
effect due to heat or sunlight. The antiviral effect of soapy water is due to
the oily surface membrane of the COVID-virus that is dissolved by soap,
killing the virus.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question is about chloroquine and its derivative but the answer is about chlorine (bleach).
The question is asking about chloroquine and hydrochloroquine as treatments for COVID-19. But the answer is talking about chlorine solutions in terms of cleaning surfaces. They are completely unrelated.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Malaria and COVID-19
section_headers: What is WHO’s position on the use of chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine in the context of the COVID-19 response?
section_content: WHO is actively following the ongoing clinical trials that are being conducted
in response to COVID-19, including studies looking at the use of chloroquine
and its derivative, hydroxychloroquine, for treatment and/or prevention.
Currently, there is insufficient data to assess the efficacy of either of
these medicines in treating patients with COVID-19, or in preventing them from
contracting the coronavirus.
In the context of the COVID-19 response, hydroxychloroquine was one of the
potential treatment options that was being assessed as part of the Solidarity
clinical trial. However, on 25 May 2020, the WHO Director-General
announced that the Executive Group of the Solidarity Trial had put a
temporary pause on the hydroxychloroquine arm
of the trial while the safety data are reviewed. This decision follows the
publication of a recent Lancet study focusing on the effects of
hydroxychloroquine on COVID-19 patients who have been hospitalized; authors of
the study reported a higher mortality rate among patients who received the
drug. The Director-General made clear in his announcement that
hydroxychloroquine continues to be a safe drug for use in patients with
malaria and autoimmune diseases.
For public health emergencies, WHO has a systematic and transparent process
for research and development (R&D), including for clinical trials of drugs.
The WHO “R&D Blueprint” for COVID-19,
initiated on 7 January 2020, aims to fast-track the availability of effective
tests, vaccines and medicines that can be used to save lives and avert large-
scale crises. WHO has also designed a set of procedures to assess the
performance, quality and safety of medical technologies during emergency
situations.  

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Fairly certain this information is outdated and chlorquine has been debunked as a treatment.
The answer goes into detail about chloroquine and hydrochloroquine as treatments. There are many details about clinical trials for the drugs, and the potential safety of those drugs.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Excellent

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Older people and COVID-19
section_headers: Is there a vaccine, drug or treatment for COVID-19?
section_content: While some western, traditional or home remedies may provide comfort and
alleviate symptoms of mild COVID-19, there are no medicines that have been
shown to prevent or cure the disease. WHO does not recommend self-medication
with any medicines, including antibiotics, as a prevention or cure for
COVID-19. However, there are several ongoing clinical trials of both western
and traditional medicines. WHO is coordinating efforts to develop vaccines and
medicines to prevent and treat COVID-19 and will continue to provide updated
information as soon as research results become available.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question is very specific looking for info on the efficacy of chloroquine but the answer doesn't mention it.
The question talks about specific medications - chloroquine and hydrochloroquine. But the answer just speaks in general terms about self medicating, as well has home remedies. Nothing is specifically mentioned about those particular medications.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved