Page 12 - Prof Lim News Today

People will be given vaccine doses based on their age rather than occupation Jane Kirby, PA 26 February, 2021 15:45 People aged 40-49 are next in line for a Covid-19 vaccine, after British government advisers concluded that vaccinating in order of age remains the quickest way to cut deaths. The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) considered whether groups such as teachers and police officers should be vaccinated next, but concluded spee...

No need for independent fiscal council in Singapore: Indranee Rajah Toggle share menu Advertisement Second Minister for Finance Indranee Rajah speaking in Parliament on Feb 26, 2021. 26 Feb 2021 10:20PM) Share this content Bookmark SINGAPORE: Singapore does not need an independent fiscal council because the country continues to be fiscally prudent, Minister in the Prime Ministers Office and Second Minister for Finance Indranee Rajah said on Friday (Feb 26) in re...

Here's who will be next in line to receive vaccines once all the over-50s and most vulnerable have had their jabs.

‘One of the great successes of the programme is the rate of deployment, and this is now the most important factor in the programme,’ says JCVI chairman

The JCVI has not yet set out plans on who should be vaccinated beyond the top nine priority groups.

Nearly 150,000 people living in south Essex have now had their first Covid jab.

Nearly 150,000 people living in south Essex have now had their first Covid jab.

Coronavirus morning headlines as First Minister considers allowing more pupils to return to school in March Primary schools could fully fully re-open and some older children could return to high schools and colleges 07:27, 19 FEB 2021 Updated The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now Wales Online - Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer...

Committee poised to advise on distributing second phase jabs amid calls to prioritise workers such as teachers and police

February 12, 2021 People in Chinatown on Jan 25. Concerned that too much mingling could lead to Covid-19 clusters forming and spreading rapidly, the Government has put new rules in place to minimise this as people get ready to mark Chinese New Year. The Straits Times SINGAPORE - The Chinese in Singapore are all set to celebrate the upcoming Chinese New Year, while others are looking forward to a long weekend. Concerned that too much mingling could lead to Covid-19 clusters forming and spreadin...