As India prepares to embark on an unprecedented mission of nationwide anti-Covid-19 vaccination beginning January 16, the Central government today appraised state governments of the logistics and nuances that will go into making the project a success. The virtual meeting held today between the state and Central officials primarily focused on the Co-WIN software that will be used to implement the programme.
As India gears up for COVID-19 vaccine roll-out, Centre guides States, UTs on Co-WIN management ANI | Updated: Jan 10, 2021 18:01 IST
New Delhi [India], January 10 (ANI): The Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW) on Sunday held a video conferencing with administrators from States and UTs on the CoWIN software which is essential for the last-mile vaccine administration.
The MoHFW said in a statement that the meeting was chaired by Ram Sewak Sharma, Chairman of Empowered Group on Technology and Data Management to combat COVID-19 and member, National Expert Group on Vaccine Administration of COVID-19.
During the meeting, RS Sharma pointed out that it is extremely important to clearly identify the person who is getting vaccinated and keep a digital record on who gets vaccinated by whom, when and which vaccine. He also advised the States and UTs that the data collection should meet the purpose of facilitating work and that needs to
To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog:
As the year draws to a close, it seems safe to declare that 2020 was not a good year for the enactment of state consumer privacy legislation. Below, we provide status updates on state privacy task force initiatives and studies that were active over the course of the year, along with a brief overview of proposed bills and a handful of enacted laws that are poised to change the consumer privacy law landscape in 2021.
California
Unsurprisingly, California was again the vanguard of consumer privacy legislation in the United States. State residents voted yes on Proposition 24 in November, adopting the California Privacy Rights and Enforcement Act of 2020 (CPRA). The CPRA, which will go into full effect on January 1, 2023, amends and broadens privacy rights for California residents.