VAKCINA

The current way to go, it seems, are bilateral agreements. This means that two countries agree with the other, independent of the EU, that they will accept each other’s certificates for vaccination, prior infection and negative results. Hungary has currently six such agreements:
Serbia
Slovenia
Montenegro
Bahrein
Turkey
Greece (2 weeks after the second jab)

I cant stop watching this. pic.twitter.com/XxUVHUD2qs

— Hunter Walker (@hunterw) May 13, 2021

[Predsednik Srbije Aleksandar Vučić] Navodi da su u Srbiji napravljene neke tehničke greške u proizvodnji vakcina, pa će se zato kasniti dva, tri meseca.

"Ali, šta da vam kažem, to je život, radite nešto što nikada niste radili, na kraju ćemo da uradimo i fabriku vakcina i sve drugo", naveo je.

rumbeando wrote:Probna serija Sputnjika V izgleda kaputt.

[Predsednik Srbije Aleksandar Vučić] Navodi da su u Srbiji napravljene neke tehničke greške u proizvodnji vakcina, pa će se zato kasniti dva, tri meseca.

"Ali, šta da vam kažem, to je život, radite nešto što nikada niste radili, na kraju ćemo da uradimo i fabriku vakcina i sve drugo", naveo je.

https://www.rtv.rs/sr_lat/drustvo/predsednik-mmf-predvidja-rast-bdp-od-6-plate-rastu-na-600-evra_1238369.html

Researchers concluded that extending administration of the second Pfizer vaccine to 12 weeks potentially enhances and extends antibody immunity, which is believed to be important in virus neutralization AND prevention of infection. https://t.co/9UeWSHTtSA

— Mac n’ Chise 🧬🦠🧫 (@sailorrooscout) May 14, 2021

Укупно вакцинација: 3.915.922, од тога ревакцинација: 1.696.717

Укупно вакцинација: 3.798.942, од тога ревакцинација: 1.649.237

Kazakhstan has begun administering its homegrown QazVac #COVID19 vaccine to the general public, and more candidates have launched phase 1 and 2 trials. Here’s our latest COVID-19 vaccine race update: https://t.co/1J90tMTiZk

— Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance (@gavi) May 7, 2021

Johnson & Johnson has pushed Latin America to accept shipments of unfrozen Covid-19 vaccines that some countries would be unable to fully deploy before they expire, according to the Pan-American Health Organization.
Jarbas Barbosa, assistant director at PAHO, told the Financial Times that J&J was asking for doses to be shipped at refrigerator temperatures rather than frozen, as required by the World Health Organization.
The WHO’s emergency use authorisation for the J&J vaccine stipulates that the shot must be delivered at between -25C and -15C, a temperature at which it has a shelf life of two years. Once thawed, the doses must be used within three months.
PAHO is the WHO’s regional office for the Americas and is leading talks with J&J for the delivery of vaccines under the multilateral Covax scheme.
“Everybody wants to reach an agreement as soon as possible but we cannot accept vaccines that countries don’t have time to use,” Barbosa said. “In certain circumstances you can accept 10 or 15 per cent of shipments with a shorter shelf life. But our recommendation is countries should only accept it at -20C.”
Barbosa said J&J had been “aggressive” in its procurement negotiations, and suggested that the company was seeking to offload doses that it could not otherwise use. “Maybe they have vaccines that were already unfrozen and want to deliver them through Covax,” he said.