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    UK Avalon Founder Bill Ryan's Avatar
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    Default Vacci-NATION: rich countries scramble for vaccines, poor countries do without

    This is so very interesting. Here in Ecuador (a "poorer" country), only 4,000 people have been vaccinated. In Europe and North America, it's many many millions.

    This is a long article, but it's fascinating from an international perspective. Whatever the merits of vaccines, it's all about selfishness. And — my personal comment — there may yet be an Aesop's Fable ending to all this.
    'Unethical and unconscionable': Richer nations getting more COVID-19 vaccines than poorer

    13 Feb, 2021

    While images of people lined up for long-awaited COVID-19 vaccinations spurred hope in millions across the globe, they stirred up something else in Dr. Juan Jose Velez: frustration.
    Velez runs the coronavirus ward in one of the biggest public hospitals in Colombia, a country with one of the highest death rates and coronavirus positivity rates in the world.

    While more than 152 million COVID-19 vaccine doses have been administered globally, with roughly a third of those in the U.S., according to Bloomberg's vaccine tracker, Colombia is among a number of lower- to middle-income countries that still had not administered a single dose by mid-February.



    “I think the greatest thing this has shown us is the lack of solidarity ... the fact that lots of countries have started vaccinating while many poorer countries haven't even started," Velez said.

    This disparity is playing out across the world, and it’s one health experts have warned of since the onset of the pandemic: While richer countries rapidly vaccinate their populations and buy up doses, other nations are projected to not have wider access to the vaccine until late 2022 or 2023, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).

    'On the brink of a catastrophic moral failure'

    Though some efforts are being made to close that gap, WHO officials warn vaccine nationalism – where countries prioritize vaccination of their own citizens over the rest of the world – has put the world “on the brink of a catastrophic moral failure.”

    In his hospital in Medellín, Colombia’s second-largest city, Velez said a refrigerator that would eventually carry COVID-19 vaccine vials had arrived, but it was still uncertain when he and other medical staff on the front lines would have access to their first shot. He said he lost count months ago of how many of his patients had died.

    Dr. Salim Abdool Karim of South Africa was one of the first to warn of vaccine disparities.
    When the pandemic began, he called for a “global public good.”

    “The alternative is what we have now: which is countries scrambling, those with deep pockets going and outbidding others to get vaccines, and everyone is in a race to buy up vaccines,” said the infectious diseases epidemiologist, who has worked on HIV/AIDS and polio in Africa. “So middle-income countries, lower-income countries, they just fold their arms and say: 'What are we going to do? We don't have vaccines.'”

    He told USA TODAY he’s concerned, but not shocked, at the inequality that has emerged.



    President Joe Biden on Thursday announced a deal to purchase an additional 200 million coronavirus vaccine doses.

    “We’ve now purchased enough vaccine supplies to vaccinate all Americans,” Biden said.
    In addition to finalizing contracts with Pfizer and Moderna for 100 million more doses each that will be delivered by the end of July, Biden said 100 million other doses that were supposed to arrive in June will now be delivered in May.

    “That’s a month faster,” Biden said. “That means lives will be saved.”

    To fulfill his promise of administering 100 million vaccine shots in his first 100 days, Biden has taken steps both to increase production of vaccines and improve vaccination rates. Biden said Thursday that goal will be surpassed.

    Despite high vaccination rates, disparities have also emerged within the U.S. People of color have suffered disproportionate rates of COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations and deaths as a result of longstanding systemic inequities and racism.

    A lack of data is further masking vaccination rollout transparency, health equity researchers say, and the data deficit is hurting those most vulnerable. So far, only 16 states are releasing vaccination counts by race and ethnicity, and the data is incomplete. Early findings show states that rank high on COVID-19 vulnerability indexes are falling behind on vaccinations.

    In Britain, more than 12 million people have now had at least one dose of a coronavirus vaccine. Officials say they are on track to offer first doses to 15 million in the top-priority groups by Monday, and have set a target of vaccinating every adult in the country by the fall.



    In Israel, vaccines were made available to all citizens over 16 last week.

    It has delivered more than 3.5 million first doses of the Pfizer vaccine and at least 2.1 million second doses in a push to inoculate most of its population since late December. Tel Aviv also has started administering vaccines free of charge to the city’s foreign nationals, many of whom are undocumented asylum seekers.

    While Israel's vaccination campaign has won praise internationally for its pace, WHO has also raised concerns that it does not include Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and the blockaded Gaza Strip.

    In Africa, countries have counted lower rates of infections and COVID-19 deaths than South America – but the new variant that originated in South Africa has brought with it a worrying increase in infections.

    “Vaccine hoarding will only prolong the ordeal and delay Africa's recovery,” Dr. Matshidiso Moeti, WHO regional director for Africa, said in a statement. “It is deeply unjust that the most vulnerable Africans are forced to wait for vaccines while lower-risk groups in rich countries are made safe.”

    What about COVAX?

    In April 2020, WHO launched the COVAX vaccination initiative with Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, and the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations, with a goal to distribute 2 billion doses before 2022.

    The aim is to ensure equitable distribution of vaccines to participating countries, regardless of income levels, and to distribute enough doses to allow countries to vaccinate 20% of their populations – largely health care workers and the elderly.

    “That way, you avoid what in my view would be an unethical and unconscionable thing, which would be countries like the U.K. or the U.S. vaccinating low-risk young people (when) countries in Africa haven't even vaccinated their elderly,” Abdool Karim said.

    “It would be completely unacceptable,” he said. Yet, he conceded, it’s probably going to happen. The world throwing its weight behind COVAX would be the best solution, he said.
    Iran plans to import about 17 million doses of vaccine from COVAX and millions from other countries.

    But for now, it's using recently delivered Russian Sputnik V vaccines to inoculate health care professionals. Iranian media have reported that 2 million Russian vaccines will arrive in Iran in February and March.

    Cambodia is set to get 7 million doses through the COVAX initiative. For now, China has donated 1 million doses of the Chinese-made Sinopharm vaccine, enough for half a million people, and the first shipment of 600,000 doses arrived in Cambodia on Feb. 7. Australia also announced a grant of $28 million to purchase 3 million doses.



    WHO and global leaders have repeatedly urged richer countries to step up funding to COVAX to aid countries that have less capacity to buy doses. But those calls have been met with mixed success, said Dr. Felicia Knaul, a global health expert and economist.

    Countries like Canada, which has done well to control the spread of the virus, has enough vaccines reserved to inoculate its population four times over. The United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, Chile, New Zealand and the European Union have also locked down more vaccines than their population counts. Yet Canada, New Zealand and Chile also elected to pull on COVAX for doses, as well, spurring criticism.

    Global authorities said the move is a form of "double dipping" with vaccines – taking from a global aid scheme while also getting doses from private companies, which poorer nations may not be able to afford.

    Canada’s international development minister defended the decision in an interview with CBC News in early February: “Our top priority is to ensure Canadians have access to vaccines. … Canada made the decision, as other countries have, to take on this first allocation, because we recognize how important it is that all Canadians have access to vaccines."

    The European Union also recently came under fire when it announced export controls on vaccines produced in its territory, which could affect about 100 countries across the world.

    “COVAX, ideally, could be enough. Let's put it this way: If all the world's governments stepped up to support COVAX ... it could be a strategy that could help to ensure equity in vaccine availability,” Knaul said. “There's going to be a lag in timing no matter what, but it could do an amazing amount to help poor countries get access more quickly and at better prices.”

    Obstacles from infrastructure to mistrust

    Lower- and middle-income countries also face greater challenges when vaccines do arrive.
    Abdool Karim explained that many parts of Africa don’t have the medical infrastructure to distribute the shots.

    Colombia is covered by large swaths of rurality and roadways that make it challenging to deliver basic medical services, let alone vials that require freezing temperatures.

    While Colombia is considered a middle-income country and critics are fast to say a major cause of vaccination lags has also been government failure, it’s also one of the most unequal countries in the Western Hemisphere. Meanwhile, decades of conflict feeds an endemic distrust of government agencies that would have to distribute doses.

    Clemencia Carabalí, a community leader in a remote nook of Cauca, Colombia, said she is “not that hopeful” vaccines will come.

    “It’s always been difficult to access health services,” she said. “And for the vaccines to arrive to our land, that’s going to be really hard because of problems with intermediation and corruption. It’s possible that they’ll never arrive.”

    Others, like Carlos Lopez, a director of a migrant shelter in Guatemala, said he has similar worries about migrant populations in the region because they often lack access to basic health services.

    “The majority of migrants don't have any economic resources,” he said. “They're practically going to be the last to be taken into consideration.”

    In such zones, Knaul said that ensuring citizens receive two doses will be challenging and that countries will need to play a balancing act in which vaccines they choose to distribute: weighing transportability, price, access, effectiveness and public trust.

    In an encouraging sign for nations scrambling for the limited vaccine supply, a single shot of the AstraZeneca/Oxford University vaccine reduced transmission of the coronavirus by 67% and provided substantial protection against COVID-19 for at least three months, according to preliminary data from three trials unveiled earlier this month.

    Knaul and other experts said a single-dose vaccine could cut back significantly on logistical hurdles and concerns that many will get only half-vaccinated.

    Johnson & Johnson also has developed a single-dose COVID vaccine.

    'Until it is over for us all'

    Despite worrying numbers, there have also been signs that point toward the gap closing.
    Last week, UNICEF announced a deal with the Serum Institute of India that would create 1.1 billion doses of both the AstraZeneca and Novavax vaccines. The vaccines would cost $3 a dose and go to the poorest countries in the world.

    UNICEF Executive Director Henrietta Fore said that the deal was just an initial agreement and that “more will follow.”

    “For countries which have already initiated vaccination drives, and those yet to begin,” Fore said in a statement, “this information is a hopeful marker on the winding path out of a pandemic that will not be truly over, until it is over for us all.”

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    Default Re: Vacci-NATION: rich countries scramble for vaccines, poor countries do without

    Quote Posted by Bill Ryan (here)
    This is a long article, but it's fascinating from an international perspective. Whatever the merits of vaccines, it's all about selfishness. And — my personal comment — there may yet be an Aesop's Fable ending to all this.
    A couple of times I've found myself entertaining the thought that the vaccination process was a form of karmic reckoning as those who have held the majority of the world's resources and contributed most to its destruction are those who are most exposed to what is, at best, an unknown quantity.

    Another speculative observation came to me recently following a seeming furore over vaccine supplies between the EU and the UK. There was talk of halting shipments and much posturing on either side of the channel. Like much else at present it didn't ring true to me and I wondered if it were a way of decreasing resistance to taking the vaccine simply by having it portrayed as a scarce and highly desirable commodity. If so, this 'have's and have not's' would be another way of pushing a similar narrative.

    Having said this and putting aside concerns over the vaccines themselves, the moral argument seems clear. Given the lack of evidence for a serious threat to those outside the high risk groups there can be little justification for first world nations withholding supplies from those at most risk.

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    UK Avalon Member Mike Gorman's Avatar
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    Default Re: Vacci-NATION: rich countries scramble for vaccines, poor countries do without

    Paradoxically I think the poorer countries will be much better off not receiving these genetic therapy treatments-because they are certainly not vaccines in the established sense of that word: these shots do not confer immunity, neither do they break transmission of any illness. Whatever these 'poorer' countries are experiencing-I'd like to know what the precise medical conditions are (more likely a bad strain of flu). How can the authorities keep referring to these hastily rushed out, weird lipid envelopes of nanoparticle Messenger RNA concoctions as being 'vaccines' as if they represent any kind of solution for anyone?

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    Default Re: Vacci-NATION: rich countries scramble for vaccines, poor countries do without

    I wonder if Columbia was/is administering HCQ and other therapeutics to the ill? Why do they have higher death rates than most other countries?
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    Default Re: Vacci-NATION: rich countries scramble for vaccines, poor countries do without

    Israel blocked Covid vaccines from entering Gaza, say Palestinians

    Sputnik V doses were intended for ICU staff, says Palestinian Authority. Israeli security source says decision is pending


    https://www.theguardian.com/world/20...y-palestinians

    Palestinian officials have accused Israel of preventing a vital first shipment of 2,000 coronavirus vaccines intended for frontline health workers from entering the blockaded Gaza Strip.

    The Palestinian Authority said a planned transfer of Russian Sputnik V vaccine doses to the coastal enclave, which is geographically disconnected from the West Bank where the authority is headquartered, was blocked on Monday at an Israeli checkpoint.

    “[T]he occupation authorities prevented their entry,” the authority’s health minister, Mai al-Kaila, said in a statement. “These doses were intended for medical staff working in intensive care rooms designated for Covid-19 patients, and for staff working in emergency departments.”

    Article continues at: https://www.theguardian.com/world/20...y-palestinians

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    Default Re: Vacci-NATION: rich countries scramble for vaccines, poor countries do without

    Quote Posted by Mike Gorman (here)
    Paradoxically I think the poorer countries will be much better off not receiving these genetic therapy treatments-because they are certainly not vaccines in the established sense of that word: these shots do not confer immunity, neither do they break transmission of any illness. Whatever these 'poorer' countries are experiencing-I'd like to know what the precise medical conditions are (more likely a bad strain of flu). How can the authorities keep referring to these hastily rushed out, weird lipid envelopes of nanoparticle Messenger RNA concoctions as being 'vaccines' as if they represent any kind of solution for anyone?
    I am pretty sure from the past year's evidence that more people in "poor" countries will survive while the post industrial fast food world of pricks will see the "lucky ones" perish.

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    Default Re: Vacci-NATION: rich countries scramble for vaccines, poor countries do without

    From https://edition.cnn.com/2021/06/21/a...hnk/index.html, today:

    Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte threatens to jail those who refuse Covid-19 vaccine


    Rodrigo Duterte meets members of the Inter-Agency Task Force for the Management of Emerging Infectious Diseases at the Malacanang presidential palace in Manila on May 26.

    Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has threatened to jail people who refuse to be vaccinated against the coronavirus as his country battles one of Asia's worst outbreaks, with more than 1.3 million cases and 23,000 deaths.

    "You choose, vaccine or I will have you jailed," Duterte said in a televised address on Monday following reports of low turnouts at several vaccination sites in the capital, Manila.

    Duterte's remarks contradict those of his health officials, who have said that while people are urged to receive the Covid-19 vaccine, it was voluntary.

    "Don't get me wrong, there is a crisis in this country," Duterte said. "I'm just exasperated by Filipinos not heeding the government."

    As of June 20, Philippine authorities had fully vaccinated 2.1 million people, making slow progress toward the government's target to immunize up to 70 million people in the country of 110 million this year.

    Duterte, who has been criticized for his tough approach to containing the virus, also stood by his decision not to let schools reopen.

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    Default Re: Vacci-NATION: rich countries scramble for vaccines, poor countries do without

    Quote Posted by Bill Ryan (here)
    From https://edition.cnn.com/2021/06/21/a...hnk/index.html, today:

    Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte threatens to jail those who refuse Covid-19 vaccine


    Rodrigo Duterte meets members of the Inter-Agency Task Force for the Management of Emerging Infectious Diseases at the Malacanang presidential palace in Manila on May 26.

    Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has threatened to jail people who refuse to be vaccinated against the coronavirus as his country battles one of Asia's worst outbreaks, with more than 1.3 million cases and 23,000 deaths.

    "You choose, vaccine or I will have you jailed," Duterte said in a televised address on Monday following reports of low turnouts at several vaccination sites in the capital, Manila.

    Duterte's remarks contradict those of his health officials, who have said that while people are urged to receive the Covid-19 vaccine, it was voluntary.

    "Don't get me wrong, there is a crisis in this country," Duterte said. "I'm just exasperated by Filipinos not heeding the government."

    As of June 20, Philippine authorities had fully vaccinated 2.1 million people, making slow progress toward the government's target to immunize up to 70 million people in the country of 110 million this year.

    Duterte, who has been criticized for his tough approach to containing the virus, also stood by his decision not to let schools reopen.
    So it goes from 'emergency rollout' to jail. Let's hope the remaining 108 million stand up and say no! Does anyone think that Nuremberg 2 will have any success in a lawless free-for-all used against everyone?

    Look at this guys eyes ....
    Last edited by Bassplayer1; 22nd June 2021 at 12:53. Reason: added a bit extra

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    Default Re: Vacci-NATION: rich countries scramble for vaccines, poor countries do without

    This is all related to the thread % Vaccinated which comments on the percentage 'vaccinated' in different countries. (There's a huge disparity across nations.)
    Vaccine inequity: Inside the cutthroat race to secure doses



    No one disputes that the world is unfair. But no one expected a vaccine gap between the global rich and poor that was this bad, this far into the pandemic.

    Inequity is everywhere: Inoculations go begging in the United States while Haiti, a short plane ride away, received its first delivery July 15 after months of promises — 500,000 doses for a population over 11 million. Canada has procured more than 10 doses for every resident; Sierra Leone’s vaccination rate just cracked 1% on June 20.

    It’s like a famine in which “the richest guys grab the baker,” said Strive Masiyiwa, the African Union’s envoy for vaccine acquisition.

    In fact, European and American officials deeply involved in bankrolling and distributing the vaccines against coronavirus have told The Associated Press there was no thought of how to handle the situation globally. Instead, they jostled for their own domestic use.



    But there are more specific reasons why vaccines have and have not reached the haves and have-nots.

    COVID-19 unexpectedly devastated wealthy countries first — and some of them were among the few places that make the vaccines. Export restrictions kept the doses within their borders.

    There was a global purchase plan to provide vaccines for poorer countries, but it was so flawed and underfunded that it couldn’t compete in the cutthroat competition to buy. Intellectual property rights vied with global public health for priority. Rich countries expanded vaccinations to younger and younger people, ignored the repeated pleas of health officials to donate their doses instead and debated booster shots - – even as poor countries couldn’t vaccinate the most susceptible.

    (long article continues)

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    Default Re: Vacci-NATION: rich countries scramble for vaccines, poor countries do without

    It seems to me that the countries that are not getting the jab juice to the extent they have been deceived into thinking they should, will fare better than the countries where the jab is being served up like ice cream.

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    Default Re: Vacci-NATION: rich countries scramble for vaccines, poor countries do without

    Quote Posted by Delight (here)
    Quote Posted by Mike Gorman (here)
    Paradoxically I think the poorer countries will be much better off not receiving these genetic therapy treatments-because they are certainly not vaccines in the established sense of that word: these shots do not confer immunity, neither do they break transmission of any illness. Whatever these 'poorer' countries are experiencing-I'd like to know what the precise medical conditions are (more likely a bad strain of flu). How can the authorities keep referring to these hastily rushed out, weird lipid envelopes of nanoparticle Messenger RNA concoctions as being 'vaccines' as if they represent any kind of solution for anyone?
    I am pretty sure from the past year's evidence that more people in "poor" countries will survive while the post industrial fast food world of pricks will see the "lucky ones" perish.
    So is Deagel.com.

    Below is a list of countries, the first figure is populations for 2020, the second figure is their prediction for the year 2025.

    USA 332/99
    Canada 37/26
    UK 65/14
    France 67/39
    Germany 80/28
    Italy 62/43
    South Korea 51/37
    Australia 25/15
    Israel 9/4

    Russia 146/141
    China 1390/1358

    India 1330/1341
    Philippines 109/117
    Malaysia 32/33
    Indonesia 267/267
    Mexico 128/124
    Brazil 211/210
    Argentina 45/41

    See the video below for more details, including information about Deagel.

    https://www.trunews.com/stream/deage...025-mass-death

    Today on TruNews, we discuss a new prediction by the publishers of military-analyst outlet Deagel.com, forecasting that 233 million Americans will leave or be killed by 2025, and societal collapse, and nuclear and biological war with Russia and China will cause this dramatic end to the United States as we know it.

    We also compare this projection with the war plan shared by Communist General Chee Haotin, which argued for the extermination and occupation of the West by Beijing’s billions after “cleaning out” the current population with a bioweapon first strike.

    Rick Wiles, Doc Burkhart, Edward Szall, Matt Skow. Airdate 01/28/2021


    The correlations now, in mid 2021, are uncanny aren’t they? Right on track. Now I take Deagel with a grain of salt, too suspiciously communist for me, the Cold War never ended, evidently, but geez they’re giving it a bloody good go aren’t they.
    Last edited by Innocent Warrior; 20th July 2021 at 07:51. Reason: Added quotation marks
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    Default Re: Vacci-NATION: rich countries scramble for vaccines, poor countries do without

    Here's a conspiracy. On Cuba, they got the virus, and developed two vaccines for it. So far no country wants to look into that one, and also, US sanctions have destroyed any possiblity that Cuba gets materials to develop syringes to distribute the vaccines.

    What if they have an actual, working one that would take care of the "real" cases and end this thing in 6 months or less, but that's why there's a big push for them to be "cancelled" so hard right now?

    https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-01126-4

    Because Cuba is not "under control", maybe...
    Tired

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    Default Re: Vacci-NATION: rich countries scramble for vaccines, poor countries do without

    I’ve yet to hear or read a plausible explanation, let alone a compelling explanation, why in the face of SARS Covid 2, people should allow an experimental, scientifically untested, gene therapy to be injected into their bodies to ostensibly provide protection against a condition with often little to no symptoms and which has a 99.7 % survival rate if you do contract it.

    No “vaccine” is required for this. No safe and effective vaccine has been developed anywhere for SARS CV 2. The reason for this onslaught is not to protect the public health.

    This has all been proved with clear and convincing evidence and is beyond reasonable doubt.

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