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Many COVID experts in Japan harassed after speaking to the media: survey
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Experts call for stricter bubble, increased testing at Paralympics | The Asahi Shimbun: Breaking News, Japan News and Analysis
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TOKYO (BLOOMBERG) - With agreements to secure more coronavirus vaccines than it needs and legislation to distribute them for free, Japan may seem to have its inoculation plans in place. Yet a tense public history with vaccines and a cautious approval process have some concerned over how quickly the country can return to normal.
Japan has one of the lowest rates of vaccine confidence in the world, according to a Lancet study, which found that fewer than 30 per cent of people strongly agreed that vaccines were safe, important and effective, compared with at least 50 per cent of Americans. A recent poll by Japanese public broadcaster NHK found 36 per cent said they did not want to take a Covid-19 vaccine.
A bitter vaccine history means hurdles for Japan’s Covid fight
Japan has one of the lowest rates of vaccine confidence in the world, according to a Lancet study, which found that fewer than 30% of people strongly agreed that vaccines were safe, important and effective, compared with at least 50% of Americans. Updated: December 23, 2020 2:36:40 pm
Japan’s rollout is set to be slower than some other nations, which has led to frustration among those counting on vaccines to eradicate the virus. (Bloomberg)
With agreements to secure more coronavirus vaccines than it needs and legislation to distribute it for free, Japan may seem to have its inoculation plans in place. Yet a tense public history with vaccines and a cautious approval process has some concerned over how quickly the country can return to normal.
Dec 23, 2020
With agreements to secure more coronavirus vaccines than it needs and legislation to distribute it for free, Japan may seem to have its inoculation plans in place. Yet a tense public history with vaccines and a cautious approval process has some concerned over how quickly the country can return to normal.
Japan has one of the lowest rates of vaccine confidence in the world, according to a Lancet study, which found that fewer than 30% of people strongly agreed that vaccines were safe, important and effective, compared with at least 50% of Americans. A recent poll by NHK found 36% said they didn’t want to take a COVID-19 vaccine.
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