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As India s COVID-19 cases surge, Bangladesh lacks vaccines, faces virus variants

As India s COVID-19 cases surge, Bangladesh lacks vaccines, faces virus variants On Saturday, health authorities said that for the first time, a coronavirus variant originally identified in India was found in Bangladesh, without providing further details. Share Via Email   |  A+A A- By PTI DHAKA: India s surge in coronavirus cases is having a serious effect on neighbouring Bangladesh, with health experts warning of imminent vaccine shortages just as the country should be stepping up jabs and as more contagious virus variants are beginning to be detected. On Saturday, health authorities said that for the first time, a coronavirus variant originally identified in India was found in Bangladesh, without providing further details.

As India s Covid cases surge, Bangladesh lacks jabs, faces virus variants

As India s Covid cases surge, Bangladesh lacks jabs, faces virus variants Published: Share Tweet Recipient s Name Send India s surge in coronavirus cases is having a serious effect on neighbouring Bangladesh, with health experts warning of imminent vaccine shortages just as the country should be stepping up jabs and as more contagious virus variants are beginning to be detected. Dhaka: On Saturday, health authorities said that for the first time, a coronavirus variant originally identified in India was found in Bangladesh, without providing further details. For weeks, South African variants have dominated the samples sequenced in Bangladesh. There are concerns that these versions spread more easily and that first-generation vaccines could be less effective against them.

Migration to flee rising seas could affect 1 3 million Bangladeshis by 2050

Migration to flee rising seas could affect 1.3 million Bangladeshis by 2050 Published 1 hour ago By Naimul Karim DHAKA (Thomson Reuters Foundation) – Bangladeshi migrants leaving the coast due to rising sea levels could trigger waves of migration across the country that will affect at least 1.3 million people by 2050, according to a new study. A new mathematical model predicts the country s southern regions along the Bay of Bengal will be the first impacted by sea level rise, causing displacement that would eventually affect all of the nation s 64 districts. Some migrants could displace existing residents, triggering further movement of people, said the study published by the American Geophysical Union, an international scientific group.

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