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83% of the Spanish population trusts in vaccination against COVID, 25 points more than in January

83% of the Spanish population trusts in vaccination against COVID, 25 points more than in January
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Paleontologists Study 9,000-Year-Old Aurochs Bones and Wonder if the Beasts Were Tamed

For some 9,000 years, the bones of three aurochs huge, extinct ancestors of modern cattle languished at the bottom of a cave in northwestern Spain. A team of paleontologists have now genetically sampled the Mesolithic remains, which were found in the 1990s near a human skeleton, and they believe that the DNA could help decipher the mystery of whether these aurochs were fully wild or tamed by people.

Germany now mulls vaccinating young people first

BERLIN Spahn considering changes to Germany’s vaccination plan. German Health Minister Jens Spahn (CDU) is weighing possible changes to the country’s vaccination schedule after media reports stated that the vaccine from AstraZeneca – set to be approved by the European Medical Agency (EMA) this week – was only 8% effective for those over 65 – a claim the company, as well as German health authorities, have denied. Read more. /// EU PRESIDENCY EU must not lose ‘momentum’ for dialogue offered by Biden, Portugal says. Portugal’s Foreign Minister Augusto Santos Silva told EU lawmakers on Tuesday (26 January) that the bloc should not lose the new momentum offered by Joe Biden’s administration to relaunch dialogue with the United States. More.

Confidence of Spanish citizens in COVID-19 vaccines growing very fast

About 58% of Spaniards would now accept to get vaccinated against COVID-19, compared to the 20.2% recorded just three months ago, according to a survey conducted by the Spanish Foundation for Science and Technology (Fecyt), released by the country’s science and innovation ministry. According to the results of the fresh survey, 58.1% of Spaniards said they would get vaccinated “tomorrow” if they could – a far cry from the 20.2% who were “pro-vaccine” in the previous survey published last October. Meanwhile, the percentage of citizens who “would not get vaccinated at all” has plummeted from the worrying 32.5% three months ago to just 8.7%. The survey was carried out from 4-22 January as the first doses of the Pfizer vaccine were mainly being administered to the elderly and healthcare personnel. During that time, there were also problems in distribution.

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