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Events – TwoCircles.net

Events – TwoCircles.net
twocircles.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from twocircles.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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¿La codicia corporativa prolongará la pandemia?

¿La codicia corporativa prolongará la pandemia?
elperiodico.com.gt - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from elperiodico.com.gt Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Will corporate greed prolong the pandemic?

Will corporate greed prolong the pandemic?
May 10,2021 - Last updated at May 10,2021
By Joseph E. Stiglitz and Lori Wallach
NEW YORK — The only way to end the COVID-19 pandemic is to immunise enough people worldwide. The slogan “no one is safe until we are all safe” captures the epidemiological reality we face. Outbreaks anywhere could spawn a SARS-CoV-2 variant that is resistant to vaccines, forcing us all back into some form of lockdown. Given the emergence of worrisome new mutations in India, Brazil, South Africa, the United Kingdom, and elsewhere, this is no mere theoretical threat.
Worse, vaccine production is currently nowhere close to delivering the 10-15 billion doses needed to stop the spread of the virus. By the end of April, only 1.2 billion doses had been produced worldwide. At this rate, hundreds of millions of people in developing countries will remain unimmunised at least until 2023.

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Will corporate greed prolong the pandemic? EJINSIGHT

The only way to end the COVID-19 pandemic is to immunize enough people worldwide. The slogan “no one is safe until we are all safe” captures the epidemiological reality we face. Outbreaks anywhere could spawn a SARS-CoV-2 variant that is resistant to vaccines, forcing us all back into some form of lockdown. Given the emergence of worrisome new mutations in India, Brazil, South Africa, the United Kingdom, and elsewhere, this is no mere theoretical threat.
Worse, vaccine production is currently nowhere close to delivering the 10-15 billion doses needed to stop the spread of the virus. By the end of April, only 1.2 billion doses had been produced worldwide. At this rate, hundreds of millions of people in developing countries will remain unimmunized at least until 2023.

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MSNBC Host Mehdi Hasan Grills Dr. Fauci on 'Agnostic' Stance for COVID Patent Waivers

MSNBC Host Mehdi Hasan Grills Dr. Fauci on 'Agnostic' Stance for COVID Patent Waivers
Newsweek
3 hrs ago
Cammy Pedroja
© Getty/Alex Wong
Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, speaks during a White House press briefing, conducted by White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki, at the James Brady Press Briefing Room of the White House January 21, 2021 in Washington, D.C.
Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, Dr. Anthony Fauci explained on Tuesday his lack of strong conviction on either side of the issue of whether or not President Joe Biden should temporarily waive patent protection on the COVID-19 vaccines, and was met with resistance.

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Elizabeth Warren and other Democratic senators demand to know how US pharmaceutical companies plan to share vaccine technology as COVID-19 devastates India

14:32
How the look of 'The Simpsons' has changed over three decades of 2D animation
In their letter, the lawmakers ask the pharmaceutical giant whether it has shared any of its proprietary knowledge with a group set up by the World Trade Organization for that purpose - and, specifically, whether it plans to partner with any companies in
India to produce its highly effective mRNA vaccine.
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Moderna.
India, which manufactures the
AstraZeneca vaccine, has seen a major spike in COVID-19 cases, in part due to limited vaccination, as well as the government of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's poor handling of the crisis. Doctors in India have accused Modi of being a "super spreader" for holding major political rallies in the weeks preceding the latest surge, with a record 357,700 new cases reported on Wednesday. The government has also been faulted for failing to secure enough emergency oxygen for local hospitals.

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Elizabeth Warren and other Democratic senators demand to know how US pharmaceutical companies plan to share vaccine technology as COVID-19 devastates India

Elizabeth Warren and other Democratic senators demand to know how US pharmaceutical companies plan to share vaccine technology as COVID-19 devastates India
cdavis@insider.com (Charles Davis)
© GUILLAUME SOUVANT/AFP via Getty Images
Moderna chose the firm Recipharm to produce part of its vaccine against COVID-19 in France. GUILLAUME SOUVANT/AFP via Getty Images
Senate Democrats are asking vaccine makers what their plans are to share intellectual property.
The questions come as developing nations struggle to inoculate their populations against COVID-19.
In the next few weeks, more than half of Americans will have received at least one dose of a coronavirus vaccine. In much of the developing world, if current trends hold, people will be lucky to get a shot by 2022 - all the more reason, a group of US senators say, that pharmaceutical companies should be sharing their know-how and hastening the end to this global health crisis.

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Most of the world's poorest countries haven't administered a single COVID-19 vaccine dose, according to the People's Vaccine Alliance

Most of the world's poorest countries haven't administered a single COVID-19 vaccine dose, according to the People's Vaccine Alliance
gdean@insider.com (Grace Dean)
© Zipline
Zipline started distributing vaccines by drone in Ghana as part of COVAX's first vaccine shipment. Zipline
At the start of March, at least 47 poor countries reportedly had not given any COVID-19 shots.
The data came from the People's Vaccine Alliance.
Suspending patents would speed up production, experts said.
As wealthier nations speed up their COVID-19 vaccine rollout, poorer countries are being left behind.
Rich nations, on average, vaccinated one person every second throughout January and February, while the majority of the poorest nations are yet to give a single dose, according to the People's Vaccine Alliance.

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Many poor nations haven't administered a single COVID-19 vaccine

As wealthier nations speed up their COVID-19 vaccine rollout, poorer countries are being left behind.

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Rich nations vaccinating one person every second while majority of the poorest nations are yet to give a single dose - Global Justice

Rich nations vaccinating one person every second while majority of the poorest nations are yet to give a single dose
Rich nations vaccinating one person every second while majority of the poorest nations are yet to give a single dose
Rich nations vaccinating one person every second while majority of the poorest nations are yet to give a single dose
Date: 10 March 2021
US, UK and EU blocking proposals at WTO to help poorer countries get vaccines more quickly
One year on from the declaration of the Covid-19 pandemic, the People’s Vaccine Alliance is warning that developing countries are facing critical shortages of oxygen and medical supplies to cope with Covid-19 cases yet the majority have been unable to administer a single dose of a Covid-19 vaccine. In contrast rich nations have vaccinated their citizens at a rate of one person per second over the last month.

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