Covid-19: Police cautions bar owners against floating directives rnanews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rnanews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Rwanda to continue using AstraZeneca vaccines: Minister
By IANS |
Published on
Wed, Mar 17 2021 11:42 IST |
8 Views
Rwanda to continue using AstraZeneca vaccines: Minister. Image Source: IANS News
Kigali, March 17 : Rwanda will continue administering the AstraZeneca vaccines as the reported side effects have not been confirmed, the country s Health Minister Daniel Ngamije said.
Some European countries have suspended use of the AstraZeneca vaccine following reports of blood clots in some recipients. The World Health Organization (WHO) is conducting safety review of the vaccine, Xinhua reported. We are continuing to use the vaccine because the WHO has not come up with any evidence that back the claims that the AstraZeneca vaccine may cause blood clots among the recipients, and our health team has not received any reports of serious side effects from Rwandans who have received the first doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine, Ngamije said in a news programme on t
Editor December 29, 2020 comments off
Rwanda National Police (RNP) has commended the public for increased compliance with COVID-19 prevention directives and called for individual responsiveness to fight and report any violations that can fuel further spread of the pandemic.
While speaking on Waramutse Rwanda (Good Morning Rwanda) talk-show on Rwanda Television on Monday, December 28, RNP spokesperson, CP John Bosco Kabera observed that the public generally “behaved well during Christmas celebrations.”
He, however, added that there are some people, who were caught violating the curfew while others had no face mask.
“Residents of Rwanda ought to know that we are not against Christmas or New Year celebrations, but rather we are preventing the spread of the COVID-19, which requires maximum respect for prevention directives in all aspects,” said CP Kabera