Bucharest: 150,000 The first dose of a set of 500,000 planned doses of Johnson & Johnson Coronavirus vaccine arrived in the capital Moldova Monday as part of a donation from the United States which will help the former Soviet Republic handle pandemics.
The US-made J & J vaccine, which only requires one dose for full protection, is part of the Covax program that is not supported, namely the delivery of coronavirus vaccines to poor countries to help fight global pandemics.
After the vaccine arrived at Chisinau, President Maia Sandu wrote online: “I urge you to be vaccinated.
The danger of pain has not passed, and life and health are very valuable.” Sandy thanked us for the donation and said the vaccine would “help save lives” and “reduce pandemic strength.” Moldova, which is the poorest country in Europe which is completed by mainland between Ukraine and Romania, has so far provided more than 800,000 vaccine doses.
But only 313,000 people received the required dosage to fully inoculate Coronavirus – around 11% of the 3.5 million people in the country.
The first J & J batch arrived a day after the parliamentary shot in Moldova who saw the action of the action and pro-reform solidarity firmly won with almost 53% of the vote, against 27% for the rival of communist and socialist blocks.
Pro-Western President said Moldovans “must mobilize” and “in solidarity, get vaccination.” The US Embassy in Moldova said that so far contributed more than $ 4 million (3.3 million euros) of pandemic assistance related to pandemics to small nations.
Romania neighbors have also contributed Covid-19 assistance to the country.
Since the pandemic began, Moldova has reported more than 257,000 coronavirus infections and more than 6,200 deaths from Covid-19.