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Secretary-General Calls Vaccine Equity Biggest Moral Test for Global Community, as Security Council Considers Equitable Availability of Doses - World

Secretary-General Calls Vaccine Equity Biggest Moral Test for Global Community, as Security Council Considers Equitable Availability of Doses Format SC/14438 Addressing the equitable distribution of vaccines against the coronavirus in the Security Council today, United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres proposed the creation of an emergency task force by the G20 countries to prepare and help implement a global immunization plan. “The rollout of COVID-19 vaccines is generating hope,” he told the 15-member Council’s videoconferencing meeting. “At this critical moment, vaccine equity is the biggest moral test before the global community.” Today’s meeting was organized to discuss the role of the Security Council, Member States and the United Nations in ensuring that vaccines are made available equitably in places affected by conflict and insecurity.

Ensuring equitable access to COVID-19 vaccines in contexts affected by conflict and insecurity

Lessons from India s jab rollout

Lessons from India s jab rollout 17 published : 29 Jan 2021 at 04:00 17 In just 12 days after India launched its Covid-19 vaccination programme on Jan 16 touted as the world s largest coronavirus jab rollout more than 2.3 million healthcare workers have been inoculated against the virus. In Phase I of the drive, India plans to vaccinate some 30 million healthcare and frontline workers. For India, such large-scale vaccinations are not new. Every year, 27 million infants are immunised against 12 diseases. The government s polio immunisation drive, which successfully eradicated the disease from India, has even set the global standard for such programmes. Worth noting is the fact that the two Covid-19 vaccines authorised for emergency use in the country are domestically manufactured the AstraZeneca/Oxford-developed Covishield, which is produced by the Serum Institute of India; and Covaxin, developed indigenously by Bharat Biotech and the Indian C

India reinforces its reputation as the pharmacy of the world

RIYADH: On Jan. 16, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched the world’s largest coronavirus vaccination program in India. Its target is to inoculate 300 million people by August 2021. More than a million received their first dose within a week of the launch. Over the past several months, more than 30 Indian groups from academia and industry have been involved in the development, collaboration and trials of the COVID-19 vaccines in India. Six vaccine candidates, including three indigenously developed ones, have reached the clinical stages of development. Two vaccines Covishield, licensed from AstraZeneca and Oxford University and produced by the Serum Institute of India, and Covaxin, indigenously developed by Bharat Biotech in partnership with the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) have been approved for emergency use in the country.

SARS-2 Bio-Weapon & Gold Vaccines From CIA-WHO Tests funded by Gates to EU Summit with Pfizer, Biden s sponsor, before Pandemic! – Veterans Today | Military Foreign Affairs Policy Journal for Clandestine Services

SARS-2 Bio-Weapon & Gold Vaccines From CIA-WHO Tests funded by Gates to EU Summit with Pfizer, Biden s sponsor, before Pandemic! – Veterans Today | Military Foreign Affairs Policy Journal for Clandestine Services
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