COVID Blanket contributes to epidemics, WHO chief warns | Coronavirus Plague News

The World Health Organization (WHO) has warned that rushing to rich countries to provide additional COVID-19 vaccines is increasing. lawlessness in finding disrupting what is exacerbating the epidemic.

WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus stressed on Wednesday that the need to remain vaccinated in high-risk populations should be increased rather than increasing doses for those who have already been vaccinated.

“No country can eradicate this scourge,” he told reporters.

The UN health agency has strongly criticized the apparent illegality of obtaining the COVID-19 vaccine.

Allowing the COVID-19 to spread steadily in some areas greatly increases the chances of new, more dangerous species emerging, it says.

“Blankets programs can exacerbate the epidemic, rather than eradicate it, by spreading it to countries with high vaccines, which allow the virus to spread and spread,” Tedros told reporters.

He said the most important thing should be to reduce deaths and help all countries achieve the goal of vaccination reduction that many have not yet achieved. “Most hospitalized and dying are people who are not vaccinated, not people who are not encouraged,” he said.

Months ago, Tedros made a phone call in vain stop booster dose vaccine, healthy people up to at least 40 percent of people in all countries received the first jab.

He also said on Wednesday that although a comprehensive vaccine has been offered to people around the world this year to meet their needs, the global crisis means that half of the world’s countries have done so.

According to UN figures, about 67 percent of people in high-income countries receive one vaccine – but not more than 10 percent in low-income countries.

“To be honest, it is difficult to understand that one year after the first vaccine was given, three in Africa health workers remain vaccinated,” Tedros said.

Tedros also called on manufacturers and other countries to prioritize the COVAX program to adopt Dosage in developing countries and to “work together to help those who are left behind”.

“Unless we provide a global vaccine … I don’t think we can stop the epidemic,” Tedros said.

But he added that the government is now fully aware of the virus and has the tools to address it; “We need to step up to the plate with justice, and we hope that 2022 will end the epidemic.”

Omicron in 106 countries

His comments came as a kind of Omicron lightning around the world since its first discovery in South Africa last month has diminished the hopes that the worst epidemic has ended.

The new reforms are spreading rapidly and have already occurred in 106 countries, the WHO said.

Preliminary data, prior to peer review, have shown that it can be improved prevention of vaccine protection, which leads to the rush to provide extras.

But Tedros insisted Wednesday that “the vaccines we have are still effective against all Delta and Omicron species.”

“It is important to remember that the majority of those who are hospitalized and die are people who are not vaccinated, not people who are not vaccinated,” he said.

The WHO’s Strategic Advisory Group of Experts (SAGE) on vaccination reiterated Wednesday against anti-retroviral programs, insisting that the extra dose should “go to people at high risk for the disease and those who need to protect their health”.

So far, 120 countries have begun implementing programs to provide additional immunizations or over-the-counter doses, it said – but no country has ever been a low-income country.

‘Hard choices’

As the numbers increase, the UN health agency has called on countries and individuals to take action to prevent the spread of the virus in preparation for the Christmas holidays.

“The extras would not look like a ticket to continue the planned festivals,” Tedros said.

Maria Van Kerkhove, WHO’s lead director on the COVID epidemic, emphasized that people now know what to do, from wearing masks to long distances.

But he admitted the frustration of changing his vacation plans.

“There are some very difficult decisions that need to be made to ensure that we are safe,” he said.