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World Insights: Vaccine hesitancy, variants growing concern for U S battle against COVID-19 - World News

2021-05-03 05:35:35 GMT2021-05-03 13:35:35(Beijing Time) Xinhua English   Staff members work at a drive-through vaccination site at the City College of San Francisco, the United States, April 29, 2021. (Xinhua/Wu Xiaoling) WASHINGTON, May 2 (Xinhua) Vaccine hesitancy and spreading variants are causing growing concern for the U.S. battle against the COVID-19 pandemic that has killed over 575,000 Americans over the last year. Health experts sounded the alarm as the country is ramping up efforts to vaccinate its population under President Joe Biden s administration. More than 144 million Americans have received at least one COVID-19 shot, accounting for 43.6 percent of the population, and 30.5 percent of the population is fully vaccinated, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

India s Catastrophic Coronavirus Surge Highlights Global Vulnerabilities

India’s Catastrophic Coronavirus Surge Highlights Global Vulnerabilities Cecelia Smith-Schoenwalder © (TAUSEEF MUSTAFA/AFP via Getty Images) TOPSHOT - Covid-19 coronavirus positive patients are seen inside a banquet hall temporarily converted into a covid care centre in New Delhi on April 29, 2021. (Photo by TAUSEEF MUSTAFA / AFP) (Photo by TAUSEEF MUSTAFA/AFP via Getty Images) While some countries are making progress on coronavirus vaccinations and even looking toward relaxing mitigation measures, India is seeing the worst outbreak of the pandemic – one that highlights that the crisis is still far from over. India s massive population deepens the challenge of containing a highly transmissible virus. Still, experts say India s surge shows that other countries must be wary of resurgences that could give rise to problematic variants capable of spreading across the globe.

India s ruling party leader says responsibility is ours for Covid-19 outbreak

endIndex: Covid-19 coronavirus patients rest inside a banquet hall temporarily converted into a Covid-19 coronavirus ward in New Delhi on April 29, 2021. (CNN)  Responsibility for the devastating second wave of Covid-19 now sweeping India belongs first and foremost to the government, according to Narendra Taneja, a spokesman for the ruling BJP party. We are in power, we are the government in India so of course responsibility is first and foremost ours, good or bad, whatever it is. It is our responsibility and we re trying our very level best, Taneja told CNN s Christiane Amanpour on Thursday. However, he also argued that the current crisis could not have been foreseen. A lot of people are saying that. we knew in February. At that time, scientists and doctors were more or less of the same view, he said.

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