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Death tally omission throws spotlight over data problems in Indonesia

The recent omission of the daily number of fatalities from the government’s assessment of the multi-tiered public activity restrictions (PPKM) has thrown the spotlight on the government’s Covid-19 data management, which remains mired in problems more than a year into the pandemic.

Why Indonesia will target young workers below 60 instead of the elderly population with COVID-19 vaccine jabs

Why Indonesia will target young workers below 60 instead of the elderly population with COVID-19 vaccine jabs By Indonesia correspondent Anne Barker © Provided by ABC Health Maria Pusporini lives in Jakarta, which has the highest death toll in Indonesia, and where infections are skyrocketing. (ABC News) Grandmother Maria Irene Pusporini has barely left her home in Jakarta since coronavirus first spread to Indonesia almost a year ago. While still sprightly and active, the 80-year old knows she is in the age group most likely to die from the virus. I am old, so I am super careful, she said. If I have to leave the house and go outside my front yard I always wear a mask.

Why Indonesia will target young workers below 60 instead of the elderly population with COVID-19 vaccine jabs - 30-Jan-2021

Why Indonesia will target young workers below 60 instead of the elderly population with COVID-19 vaccine jabs - 30-Jan-2021
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Young people first: Indonesia s COVID vaccine strategy questioned | Coronavirus pandemic News

Jakarta, Indonesia – In the UK, the first person to receive a COVID-19 vaccine outside trial conditions was a 90-year-old pensioner. In Canada, the first recipient was only marginally younger at 89. In Germany, a 101-year-old nursing home resident was first in line. But in Indonesia, the country worst affected by the virus in Southeast Asia with 836,718 confirmed cases and 24,343 deaths, the government has chosen an unorthodox vaccination strategy. In the first phase that begins on Wednesday and continues until the end of March, 1.3 million healthcare workers and a further 17.4 million workers from the public service – police, soldiers, teachers and bureaucrats – will receive free jabs of CoronaVac, the vaccine developed by Chinese firm Sinovac Biotech. After that, it will be working adults.

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