World
WHO criticizes rollout of Covid-19 vaccine in Europe
The World Health Organization (WHO) has criticized the rollout of Covid-19 vaccines in Europe saying that its pace is "unacceptably slow".
According to details, WHO has raised its concerns over corona vaccine process in Europe and said that despite the fact that the situation in the region is alarming, vaccination campaigns have been hit by delays and the number of cases is rising with each passing day.
"Vaccines present our best way out of this pandemic... However, the rollout of these vaccines is unacceptably slow and is prolonging the pandemic in the wider Europe region”, WHO director for Europe Hans Kluge said in a statement.
"We must speed up the process by ramping up manufacturing, reducing barriers to administering vaccines, and using every single vial we have in stock, now," he added.
The European Union (EU) has also been criticized for the speed of its vaccination program as only 16% of its population has been administered with a jab, compared with 52% in the United Kingdom (UK).
Around 27 countries of the more than 50 included in World Health Organization (WHO) Europe region have imposed partial or full coronavirus lockdowns.
France is the latest country to announce new coronavirus restrictions measures, lasting four weeks. On the other hand, Spain and Germany are also witnessing a surge in cases from the last two weeks.
-
Pakistan 1 day ago
No protest or rally is allowed in Islamabad, says Naqvi
-
Pakistan 2 days ago
Nobody to be allowed to stage sit-in or gathering in capital: Naqvi
-
World 2 days ago
'Negligent act': Indian Navy submarine collides with fishing vessel
-
World 2 days ago
Guman kills 10 in attack on Sufi shrine in Afghanistan: interior ministry
-
Business 1 day ago
Gold glitters again in Pakistan after global price hike
-
Pakistan 2 days ago
UK announces new Rs37bn climate finance program for Pakistan
-
Technology 2 days ago
Crypto giant Bitcoin touches record high of $100,000
-
Pakistan 2 days ago
COAS Asim Munir vows to dismantle hostile terrorist networks