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India and poorer countries may wait years for Covid-19 vaccines as rich countries hoard them

Sajjad Hussain/AFP via Getty Images High-income countries have purchased more than half of the Covid-19 vaccine supply to date, and low-income countries, just 9 percent, according to Duke University’s Global Health Innovation Center. This is why a country like the US is close to vaccinating half its population with one dose while the rate in a place like Guinea is less than 1 percent and not budging. Our World In Data If these glaring inequities in vaccine access continue, it will take at least two years for the world’s poorest countries, which couldn’t compete for early doses of vaccines, to immunize the majority of their populations.

Jammu and kashmirUnited statesUnited kingdomSajjad hussainLawrence gostinAdar poonawallaSaad omerAndrea taylorJoe bidenMatthew johnsonDuke global health instituteDrug administrationDuke university global health innovation centerYale institute for global healthSerum institute of indiaDuke human vaccine institute

Poorer countries might not get Covid-19 vaccinated until 2023

Poorer countries might not get Covid-19 vaccinated until 2023 Vox.com 4/29/2021 Julia Belluz © Sajjad Hussain/AFP via Getty Images Relatives, friends, and graveyard workers prepare to lower the body of a Covid-19 coronavirus victim during the burial at a graveyard in New Delhi on April 28, 2021. High-income countries have purchased more than half of the Covid-19 vaccine supply to date, and low-income countries, just 9 percent, according to Duke University’s Global Health Innovation Center. This is why a country like the US is close to vaccinating half its population with one dose while the rate in a place like Guinea is less than 1 percent and not budging.

Jammu and kashmirUnited statesUnited kingdomSajjad hussainLawrence gostinAdar poonawallaSaad omerAndrea taylorJoe bidenMatthew johnsonDuke global health instituteDrug administrationDuke university global health innovation centerYale institute for global healthSerum institute of indiaDuke human vaccine institute

Wealthy countries with 16% of the world s population have 53% vaccines | દુનિયાની 16% વસતી ધરાવતા ધનિક દેશો પાસે 53% વેક્સિન

Wealthy countries with 16% of the world s population have 53% vaccines | દુનિયાની 16% વસતી ધરાવતા ધનિક દેશો પાસે 53% વેક્સિન
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United statesUnited kingdomStates coronaDuke university global health innovation centerUnited kingdom as countryIndia as countryPrime ministerApril mayTokyo summer olympicஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்மாநிலங்களில் கொரோனாடியூக் பல்கலைக்கழகம் உலகளாவிய ஆரோக்கியம் கண்டுபிடிப்பு மையம்ப்ரைம் அமைச்சர்ஏப்ரல் இருக்கலாம்டோக்கியோ கோடை ஒலிம்பிக்

As pandemic surges anew, global envy and anger over U S vaccine abundance

As pandemic surges anew, global envy and anger over U.S. vaccine abundance Anthony Faiola, Emily Rauhala, Antonia Noori Farzan © Francis Mascarenhas/Reuters Notices about a shortage of the Covishield vaccine, manufactured by the Serum Institute of India, are seen outside a vaccination center in Mumbai on April 20. As India announced grim records the highest daily coronavirus infection tallies in a single country Americans were enjoying a spring of vaccine abundance. In India, just 1.4 percent of the population has been fully vaccinated, and overwhelmed hospitals have been running short of oxygen. Meanwhile, in the United States where 1 in 4 Americans are fully vaccinated and more than 40 percent have gotten at least the first dose a major Miami hospital, Jackson Memorial, said it would begin winding down vaccinations because of excess supply and weakening demand.

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Covid vaccine inequality: Richer countries have fared better than poorer ones in vaccine rollout

Covid vaccine inequality: Richer countries have fared better than poorer ones in vaccine rollout
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