China and its neighbours must not only crack down on wildlife trade but also shut legal loopholes that allow disease-prone species to be farmed, experts said after an investigation team concluded that COVID-19 most likely originated in animals.
Xinhua | Updated: 2021-04-02 09:02 Share CLOSE A volunteer paints red hearts representing the victims who died of COVID-19 on the National COVID Memorial Wall outside St Thomas Hospital in London, Britain, on March 31, 2021. [Photo/Xinhua]
COPENHAGEN As the European region currently fights a resurgence of COVID-19 transmissions, the World Health Organization (WHO) Regional Office for Europe on Thursday called upon the governments in the region to scale-up of both vaccine production and vaccination.
According to WHO Europe, to date, only 10 percent of the region s total population has received one vaccine dose, and four percent has completed a full vaccine series.
2021-04-02 03:29:41 GMT2021-04-02 11:29:41(Beijing Time) Xinhua English
A volunteer paints red hearts representing the victims who died of COVID-19 on the National COVID Memorial Wall outside St Thomas' Hospital in London, Britain, on March 31, 2021. (Xinhua/Han Yan)
COPENHAGEN, April 1 (Xinhua) As the European region currently fights a resurgence of COVID-19 transmissions, the World Health Organization (WHO) Regional Office for Europe on Thursday called upon the governments in the region to scale-up of both vaccine production and vaccination.
According to WHO Europe, to date, only 10 percent of the region s total population has received one vaccine dose, and four percent has completed a full vaccine series.