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Good Morning, News: Gov Orders Educators to Get Vaxxed, Oregon Almost Out of ICU Beds, and Terrible New Jeopardy Host Quits

Good Morning, News: Gov Orders Educators to Get Vaxxed, Oregon Almost Out of ICU Beds, and Terrible New Jeopardy Host Quits
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Coronavirus: Arab countries struggle with high vaccine hesitancy

Coronavirus: Arab countries struggle with high vaccine hesitancy dw.com 3 hrs ago Cathrin Schaer As vaccine rollouts begin in certain Middle Eastern countries, many people there aren t in any rush to get the COVID-19 inoculation. The all-important question: why? © Diego Ibarra Sanchez/Getty Images Amid vaccine hesitancy, COVID-19 cases are rising in Lebanon Earlier this week Mahmoud, an Iraqi civil servant, had an appointment for a COVID-19 vaccination appointment in Baghdad. The 34-year-old had easily been able to register for an AstraZeneca injection. But he didn t go to the hospital. The Europeans said it wasn t safe, explained Mahmoud, who didn t give his full name because he works for an Iraqi government ministry and staff are not supposed to talk to media.

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AstraZeneca is the workhorse for vaccinating the world Now, the world is uneasy over clot risks

AstraZeneca is the ‘workhorse’ for vaccinating the world. Now, the world is uneasy over clot risks. Danielle Paquette, Emily Rauhala, Loveday Morris, Liz Sly DAKAR, Senegal She had seen the conspiracy theories on Facebook, the endless anti-vaccine videos. Aminata Gueye shrugged it all off as silly chatter and signed up for an AstraZeneca shot courtesy of a World Health Organization-backed vaccine push called Covax. Then came some news on the radio in Dakar: Some European countries had suspended use of the vaccine after regulators found apparent links to rare, but potentially fatal, blood clots. Gueye never went to the clinic.

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Lebanon s refugees and migrant workers could miss out on Covid-19 vaccinations

SHARE Refugees and migrant workers in Lebanon are at risk of missing out on Covid-19 shots, a rights group said on Tuesday. Government data shows the vaccination rate among Palestinians, Syrians and migrant workers, who collectively make up a third of Lebanon’s population, is so low that it could jeopardise nationwide efforts to fight the disease, Human Rights Watch reported. As we know from a year of Covid prevention measures, none of us are safe until we all are. A failure to implement a vaccination plan that reaches a third of the population grossly undermines Lebanon’s nationwide efforts, Nadia Hardman, a refugee and migrant rights researcher at Human Rights Watch, told

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