London: voicing concerns over many countries that failed to vaccinate their people, who were heads of Dr.
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreesus on Thursday called for at least 10 percent of the population of each country in September because he described vaccination as the best way to control the global economy and reboot.
“Large injustice in access to vaccines triggered a two-track pandemic.
While some countries have achieved high-level coverage, many others do not have enough to vaccinate health workers, parents and other risky groups,” the Director General of the World Health Organization said in the address Virtual to India Global Forum.
By asserting that when some countries cannot vaccinate, it is a threat to all countries, Ghebreyesus calls for global efforts to vaccinate at least 10 percent of the population of each country in September, at least 40 percent at the end of the year, and at least 70 percent in the middle of next year.
“Vaccine equity is not just the right thing to do.
This is the best way to control the global economy and reboot,” said the head whose when he warned that “until we end the pandemic everywhere, we will not end it anywhere.” According to The UN report, the level of Covid-19 vaccination is not evenly distributed throughout the country, ranging from below 1 percent of the population in several countries to above 60 percent in others.
The not supported Global Global Vaccine program has faced a slow start for its campaign, because Nations Richer has locked billions of doses through direct contracts with drug manufacturers.
Covax has distributed only 81 million doses globally and some of the world, especially in Africa.
Last month, G7 consisting of Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the US promised more than 1 billion doses of Covid-19 vaccine for the poorest countries in the world at the end of next year.
Globally, Coronavirus has infected more than 18.2 crores and killed nearly 40 lakh, according to Johns Hopkins University.
India has recorded more than 3 Coronavirus crore cases and registered nearly 400,000 deaths due to viruses from the beginning of last year’s pandemic.
The cumulative number of covid-19 vaccine doses provided in India has passed 33.54 crores, including more than 25.14 lakh jabs provided on Wednesday.