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No country is an island: collective approach to COVID-19 vaccines is the only way to go

No country is an island: Collective approach to COVID-19 vaccines is the only way to go - SABC News - Breaking news, special reports, world, business, sport coverage of all South African current events Africa s news leader

As countries across the world begin to purchase and roll out COVID-19 vaccines, a key question is how far the vaccine is from reaching Africa and how accessible it will be for the continent. Moina Spooner, Commissioning Editor with The Conversation Africa, asked Mosoka Fallah, an expert on infectious diseases, to provide his insights.

No country is an island: collective approach to COVID-19 vaccines is the only way to go

Former NPHIL Boss Fallah Highlighted As Key Figure In Africa s Covid-19 Fight

Former NPHIL Boss Fallah Highlighted As Key Figure In Africa’s Covid-19 Fight Former NPHIL Boss Fallah Highlighted As Key Figure In Africa’s Covid-19 Fight Dr. Mosoka P. Fallah , former head of the NPHIL As the African continent is being praised in its efforts towards the fight against the global pandemic, the Coronavirus Disease or COVID-19, the former Director General of the National Public Health Institute of Liberia (NPHIL) has been highlighted as one of the key figures in stopping the spread of the pandemic. According to a latest article released by the Time Magazine, Dr. Mosoka Fallah and other doctors and public health officials in countries that already had experience with outbreaks of other infectious disease sprang into action for early prevention.

Why Africa s COVID-19 Outbreak Hasn t Been as Bad as Everyone Feared

Why Africa s COVID-19 Outbreak Hasn t Been as Bad as Everyone Feared Time 12/30/2020 Aryn Baker © Pius Utomi Ekpei AFP A health worker checks the temperature with an infrared thermometer of students on resumption of studies at Access International Schools, in Magboro, Ogun State, southwest Nigeria, on August 4, 2020. When COVID-19 initially blazed through Asia, Europe and then the United States, global public health experts worried that it could be catastrophic for Africa, with its crowded cities, poorly funded health sector and lack of testing facilities. The U.N. Economic Commission for Africa in April predicted up to 300,000 deaths this year if the virus couldn’t be contained on the continent. Yet it was the U.S, with its superior health system, that hit that grim milestone first, and so far, Africa has been largely spared the worst of the devastation experienced by the rest of the world. As of Dec. 29, the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Preve

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