Cure the malady in time
It is a Chinese idiom. Its pronunciation is y ī sh í Ji ù B ì, meaning to rectify the current political maladies. It's from Wen Jian Qian Lu.
Idiom usage
To govern a country
The origin of Idioms
Shao Bowen of the Song Dynasty, Volume 6 of Wen Jian Qian Lu: "in the time of emperor Yuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, Yao Yuanchong, the prime minister, played ten things directly, so that he could sit down and eliminate his troubles and establish a peaceful future, but he did not pay attention to it. There is no reason to cure the malady at the present time
Cure the malady in time
pushing forward despite repeated frustrations - bǎi zhé bù yí
be equal in match or contest of strength - qí gǔ xiāng dāng
dodge a pit only to fall into a well - bì kēng luò jǐng
would cut clean through iron as though it were mud - xuē tiě rú ní