World Health Organization grants emergency use authorization to Johnson & Johnson vaccine
The World Health Organization on Friday granted emergency use authorization to the COVID-19 vaccine developed by Johnson...
The World Health Organization reported there was a 10 per cent rise in new coronavirus cases globally last week, driven by surges in the Americas and Europe.WHO said in its weekly update on the status of the global outbreak published on Wednesday,the worldwide number of new COVID-19 cases peaked in early January at nearly 5 million cases, but then dropped to about 2.5 million cases per week in mid-February.The U.N. health agency noted that last week was the third consecutive week there was a global rise in new cases, after weeks of declining infections.WHO said COVID-19 numbers in the Americas and Europe accounted for more than 80 per cent of all new cases and deaths in the last week.In Europe, WHO said new confirmed cases rose by about 6 per cent while deaths have been consistently declining. It said the highest numbers were recorded in France, Italy and Poland.The spike in cases comes as more than a dozen countries, mostly in Europe, have temporarily suspended their use of AstraZeneca's COVID-19 vaccine amid reports that it is linked to blood clots.
View SourceThis notice has been removed
The content is no longer available
The World Health Organization reported there was a 10 per cent rise in new coronavirus cases globally last week, driven by surges in the Americas and Europe.WHO said in its weekly update on the status of the global outbreak published on Wednesday,the worldwide number of new COVID-19 cases peaked in early January at nearly 5 million cases, but then dropped to about 2.5 million cases per week in mid-February.The U.N. health agency noted that last week was the third consecutive week there was a global rise in new cases, after weeks of declining infections.WHO said COVID-19 numbers in the Americas and Europe accounted for more than 80 per cent of all new cases and deaths in the last week.In Europe, WHO said new confirmed cases rose by about 6 per cent while deaths have been consistently declining. It said the highest numbers were recorded in France, Italy and Poland.The spike in cases comes as more than a dozen countries, mostly in Europe, have temporarily suspended their use of AstraZeneca's COVID-19 vaccine amid reports that it is linked to blood clots.
No results found
Try a different search term
Something went wrong
No notices yet
No notices match these filters
Couldn't load notices
You're all caught up 🎉
Sign in to continue to Global Noticeboard
Enter your email to receive a reset link
Create a new password for your account
You are marking this Notice are inappropriate, and you belive it infringes on the Global Noticeboard Community Guidelines (link). Is this so?
Create 3 Noticeboards to earn this Silver level Community Champion Badge.
View all badges that you can earnPlease tell us why you are reporting this content.
Discussion (0)
No comments yet