One of his message in Hindi read,”In this time of corona, my appeal to Congress colleagues is to leave all political work and engage only in helping the public in distress”.
Updated:
April 27, 2021 12:37 IST
Once available, Sputnik V will be the third vaccine to be used in India against coronavirus
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Once available, Sputnik V will be the third vaccine to be used in India against coronavirus Dr. Reddy’s Laboratories, which has received approval from the Indian drug regulator for restricted emergency use of COVID-19 vaccine Sputnik V, on April 27 said it expects the first lot of stock from Russian Direct Investment Fund (RDIF) by May-end.
In September 2020, Dr. Reddy’s and RDIF entered into a partnership to conduct clinical trials of Sputnik V, developed by the Gamaleya National Research Institute of Epidemiology and Microbiology and the rights for distribution of the first 100 million doses in India.
Updated:
April 27, 2021 16:21 IST
On April 22 the Bench took note of the COVID-19 situation and said it expected the Centre to come out with a “national plan” to deal with distribution of essential services and supplies
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Relatives of COVID-19 patients wait to refill cylinders with medical oxygen at at Naraina plant during the second wave of coronavirus pandemic, in New Delhi on April 25, 2021.
| Photo Credit: Shiv Kumar Pushpakar
On April 22 the Bench took note of the COVID-19 situation and said it expected the Centre to come out with a “national plan” to deal with distribution of essential services and supplies
Haryana Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar.
| Photo Credit:
Akhilesh Kumar
Haryana CM Manohar Lal Khattar was responding to a question surrounding government’s accountability on data of COVID-19-related deaths Against the backdrop of the ongoing COVID-19 crises and deaths from the disease, Haryana Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar on April 27 said that there is no point debating over the number of COVID-19 deaths and instead the focus should be on helping the people suffering from the disease to recover quickly.
Mr. Khattar was replying to a question from a reporter surrounding government’s accountability on data of COVID-19-related deaths.
Updated:
April 26, 2021 13:42 IST
“Now that 95% of all over 50s have had their first jab, and more than two-thirds of those aged 45-49, we are opening up vaccinations to 44-year-olds,” said U.K. Health Secretary
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A demonstrator walks past Buckingham Palace during an anti-lockdown Unite for Freedom protest, amid the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in London, Britain on April 24, 2021.
| Photo Credit:
Reuters
“Now that 95% of all over 50s have had their first jab, and more than two-thirds of those aged 45-49, we are opening up vaccinations to 44-year-olds,” said U.K. Health Secretary Everyone aged 44 and above in Britain will now be able to book their COVID-19 jab starting on April 26 as the U.K.’s National Health Service (NHS) vaccine programme expands further to more younger age groups.