Despite promises of solidarity on Covid-19, rich countries are snapping up the supply of promising vaccines
When 90-year-old Margaret Keenan received the world’s first clinically authorized and tested Covid-19 vaccine earlier this week, the end of the Covid-19 pandemic seemed finally in reach.
Tough months lie ahead, but the rollout of the first vaccine in record time and the likely imminent approvals of others, is a turning point for wealthy countries that can afford vaccines.
But for public health officials in the developing world, it is a harsh reminder that the race to end this deadly pandemic will separate the world’s haves and the have-nots.
Despite promises of solidarity on Covid-19, rich countries are snapping up the supply of promising vaccines
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Despite promises of COVID-19 solidarity, wealthy countries are snapping up vaccine supply
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Vaccine hoarding by rich nations poses dilemma for developing world
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