A sort ofOn August 27, 2020, the European Commission signed the first coronavirus vaccine supply contract. She ordered 300 million cans from AstraZeneca (AZ), with another 100 million cans as an option. The Swedish-British manufacturer seemed to be leading the vaccination race at the time-he was considered a role model because he did not want to make money from the Covid vaccine. Less than a year later, the European Commission knew that they were taking BioNTech’s mRNA vaccine /Pfizer And Moderna should be guaranteed earlier-and AZ knew that although the vaccine was very effective, there were still many problems in its vaccination campaign.
Nevertheless, the battle for vaccines in the first half of 2020 has basically subsided.Is the problem I The best answer for not getting a Covid vaccine may be “yes and no”. In any case, they stopped arguing. Today there are controversies about direct or indirect mandatory vaccination, the significance and dangers of minor vaccination, and the silence of the Standing Vaccination Committee. All these topics are the best evidence that there are too many vaccines, not too few, at least in Germany and other parts of Europe. The European Commission reported two weeks ago that the goal set by its boss Ursula von der Lein has been achieved, namely to vaccinate 70% of EU adults by the end of July. At least the first dose is like this: According to the latest information from the European Union’s health authority ECDC, 73.4% of people are vaccinated for the first time; 61.1% of adults have full vaccination protection.
