You are here

Vaccines

Primary tabs

Information on vaccines to counter Ebola and other diseases

The Mission of this group is to follow the development of vaccines and other medications to counter Ebola and other diseases.

Members

Kathy Gilbeaux mdmcdonald MDMcDonald_me_com mike kraft

Email address for group

vaccines_global@m.resiliencesystem.org

Description of how India's major vaccine producer fell short of promises to inoculate the world's poor

 

NEW DELHI — Adar Poonawalla made big promises. The 40-year-old chief of the world’s largest vaccine maker pledged to take a leading role in the global effort to inoculate the poor against Covid-19. His India-based empire signed deals worth hundreds of millions of dollars to make and export doses to suffering countries.

Those promises have fallen apart. India, engulfed in a coronavirus second wave, is laying claim to his vaccines. Other countries and aid groups are now racing to find scarce doses elsewhere.

Country / Region Tags: 
Problem, Solution, SitRep, or ?: 

Efforts to vaccinate the world lagging despite steps to provide more doses

Even with more vaccines on the horizon, much of the world will most likely keep waiting for doses

The World Health Organization approved one Chinese-made Covid-19 vaccine and could soon approve another. The Biden administration has backed waiving intellectual property protections for vaccines, which could make it easier for more countries to make them.

But the campaign to vaccinate the world is floundering, and experts warn it will take more to reverse the trend.

Problem, Solution, SitRep, or ?: 

W.H.O. approves China’s Sinopharm vaccine for emergency use.

 

The World Health Organization on Friday approved China’s Sinopharm’s Covid-19 vaccine for emergency use, easing the way for poorer nations to get access to another much-needed shot to help end the pandemic.

Country / Region Tags: 
Problem, Solution, SitRep, or ?: 

Companies Weigh Requiring Vaccines. It is a delicate decision balancing employee health and personal privacy.

 

As American companies prepare to bring large numbers of workers back to the office in the coming months, executives are facing one of their most delicate pandemic-related decisions: Should they require employees to be vaccinated?

Take the case of United Airlines. In January, the chief executive, Scott Kirby, indicated at a company town hall that he wanted to require all of his roughly 96,000 employees to get coronavirus vaccines once they became widely available.

“I think it’s the right thing to do,” Mr. Kirby said, before urging other corporations to follow suit.

Country / Region Tags: 
Problem, Solution, SitRep, or ?: 

Pages

howdy folks
Page loaded in 1.248 seconds.