WHO Warns of Vaccine Hoarding Amid Fears of Omicron Variant
- 2 years ago
WHO Warns of Vaccine Hoarding , Amid Fears of Omicron Variant.
ABC News reports the World Health Organization (WHO) has concerns that wealthy countries will hoard COVID-19 vaccines amid the onset of the Omicron variant.
ABC News reports the World Health Organization (WHO) has concerns that wealthy countries will hoard COVID-19 vaccines amid the onset of the Omicron variant.
Many experts within the health agency advocate against the deployment of
booster shots in wealthier countries.
Many experts within the health agency advocate against the deployment of
booster shots in wealthier countries.
They contend nations rich in supply should do more to help lower-income countries without access.
They contend nations rich in supply should do more to help lower-income countries without access.
What is going to shut down
the disease is for everybody who
is especially at risk...
to become vaccinated. , Dr. Kate O'Brien, WHO, via ABC News.
What is going to shut down
the disease is for everybody who
is especially at risk...
to become vaccinated. , Dr. Kate O'Brien, WHO, via ABC News.
As more data about the Omicron
variant becomes available, WHO officials say we must have a "rational, global perspective" regarding
"what's actually going to shut down this pandemic.".
As more data about the Omicron
variant becomes available, WHO officials say we must have a "rational, global perspective" regarding
"what's actually going to shut down this pandemic.".
We have the
tools at hand,
we have the
choices we
can make. , Dr. Kate O'Brien, WHO, via ABC News .
The next days and weeks
are really going to determine
what direction the world
decides it’s going to go. , Dr. Kate O'Brien, WHO, via ABC News.
Experts say vaccine inequity could drive the spread of more variants of COVID-19. .
Experts say vaccine inequity could drive the spread of more variants of COVID-19. .
Where transmission
continues, that’s
where the
variants are going
to come from. , Dr. Kate O'Brien, WHO, via ABC News .
Where transmission
continues, that’s
where the
variants are going
to come from. , Dr. Kate O'Brien, WHO, via ABC News
ABC News reports the World Health Organization (WHO) has concerns that wealthy countries will hoard COVID-19 vaccines amid the onset of the Omicron variant.
ABC News reports the World Health Organization (WHO) has concerns that wealthy countries will hoard COVID-19 vaccines amid the onset of the Omicron variant.
Many experts within the health agency advocate against the deployment of
booster shots in wealthier countries.
Many experts within the health agency advocate against the deployment of
booster shots in wealthier countries.
They contend nations rich in supply should do more to help lower-income countries without access.
They contend nations rich in supply should do more to help lower-income countries without access.
What is going to shut down
the disease is for everybody who
is especially at risk...
to become vaccinated. , Dr. Kate O'Brien, WHO, via ABC News.
What is going to shut down
the disease is for everybody who
is especially at risk...
to become vaccinated. , Dr. Kate O'Brien, WHO, via ABC News.
As more data about the Omicron
variant becomes available, WHO officials say we must have a "rational, global perspective" regarding
"what's actually going to shut down this pandemic.".
As more data about the Omicron
variant becomes available, WHO officials say we must have a "rational, global perspective" regarding
"what's actually going to shut down this pandemic.".
We have the
tools at hand,
we have the
choices we
can make. , Dr. Kate O'Brien, WHO, via ABC News .
The next days and weeks
are really going to determine
what direction the world
decides it’s going to go. , Dr. Kate O'Brien, WHO, via ABC News.
Experts say vaccine inequity could drive the spread of more variants of COVID-19. .
Experts say vaccine inequity could drive the spread of more variants of COVID-19. .
Where transmission
continues, that’s
where the
variants are going
to come from. , Dr. Kate O'Brien, WHO, via ABC News .
Where transmission
continues, that’s
where the
variants are going
to come from. , Dr. Kate O'Brien, WHO, via ABC News