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Brazil scrambles to approve virus vaccine as pressure m
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Brazil scrambles to approve virus vaccine as pressure mounts
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Brazil scrambles to approve COVID-19 vaccine as pressure mounts
The president initially sneered at the Chinese vaccine, saying its origins don t inspire trust, but other states quickly showed interest in acquiring some.
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Demonstrators protest Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro s handling of the coronavirus, at a bus station in Brazilia. (File photo| AP) By Associated Press
RIO DE JANERIO: Brazil, a nation proud of its role as a regional leader in science, technology and medicine, finds itself falling behind its neighbours in the global race for immunization against a pandemic that has already killed nearly 200,000 of its people.
The St Kitts Nevis Observer
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Brazil, a nation proud of its role as a regional leader in science, technology and medicine, finds itself falling behind its neighbors in the global race for immunization against a pandemic that has already killed nearly 200,000 of its people.
Latin America’s largest nation, long heralded for its domestic vaccine development programs, appears to be at least three or four weeks away from launching any formal immunization campaign against COVID-19. In contrast, Argentina, Chile, Mexico, Costa Rica and other countries in the region have already begun giving shots to their populations.
Brazil scrambles to approve coronavirus vaccine as pressure mounts
With signs that read “Vaccine now!” and “Get out Bolsonaro,” protesters at a bus station in Brasilia, Brazil, take aim at President Jair Bolsonaro, who has been criticized for his handling of the pandemic.
(Associated Press)
RIO DE JANEIRO
Brazil, a nation proud of its role as a regional leader in science, technology and medicine, finds itself falling behind its neighbors in the global race for immunization against a pandemic that has already killed nearly 200,000 of its people.
Latin America’s largest nation, long heralded for its domestic vaccine development programs, appears to be at least three or four weeks away from launching any formal immunization campaign against COVID-19. In contrast, Argentina, Chile, Mexico, Costa Rica and other countries in the region have already begun giving shots to their populations.
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