BELGRADE -- Sunday is a day for a break from vaccination in Serbia in order to disinfect the premises, while so far 438.000 people have been vaccinated.
A day for taking a break; Serbia is second in Europe in the number of vaccinated
BELGRADE -- Sunday is a day for a break from vaccination in Serbia in order to disinfect the premises, while so far 438.000 people have been vaccinated.
Source: B92
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EPA/ANDREJ CUKIC
438.000 people have been vaccinated in Serbia so far, Prime Minister Ana Brnabić announced today and stated that Serbia is absolutely the first in the region and the second in Europe in terms of the vaccination rate.
Brnabić pointed out that there would be enough doses for revaccination, because when each contingent of vaccines arrives, immediately one half is "set aside", so that there would be enough doses for revaccination.
Serbia is still in second place in Europe in terms of the number of vaccinated per million inhabitants (65.483), but also in terms of the number of vaccinated per 100 inhabitants (6.55). Only Great Britain is ahead of Serbia. The total number of vaccinated in Serbia so far is 445.584.
After two weeks of vaccination against coronavirus, there will be a break in Serbia today, it has been confirmed in the Government of Serbia.
Could it be that the covid-19 vaccines being given its citizens are not as effective as once thought or, perhaps, the new variants of the virus are resistant to the currently administered vaccines.
(Gail Tomkins, 31 January 2021 16:58)
Could be, but I think that it takes time for vaccine to manifest it's effectiveness. In addition they are using two kind of vaccines: the one based on genetic engineering (works better on younger) and the "vector" vaccine (works better on people over 50). Both are said to be over 90% effective - but not instantly, sorry.
(Ataman, 2 February 2021 17:45)
Although Serbia claims to be second in Europe for having vaccinated the most citizens per million, it continues to have a high rate of infection of the Corona virus. Could it be that the covid-19 vaccines being given its citizens are not as effective as once thought or, perhaps, the new variants of the virus are resistant to the currently administered vaccines.
(Gail Tomkins, 31 January 2021 16:58)
Although Serbia claims to be second in Europe for having vaccinated the most citizens per million, it continues to have a high rate of infection of the Corona virus. Could it be that the covid-19 vaccines being given its citizens are not as effective as once thought or, perhaps, the new variants of the virus are resistant to the currently administered vaccines.
(Gail Tomkins, 31 January 2021 16:58)
Could it be that the covid-19 vaccines being given its citizens are not as effective as once thought or, perhaps, the new variants of the virus are resistant to the currently administered vaccines.
(Gail Tomkins, 31 January 2021 16:58)
Could be, but I think that it takes time for vaccine to manifest it's effectiveness. In addition they are using two kind of vaccines: the one based on genetic engineering (works better on younger) and the "vector" vaccine (works better on people over 50). Both are said to be over 90% effective - but not instantly, sorry.
(Ataman, 2 February 2021 17:45)
Could it be that the covid-19 vaccines being given its citizens are not as effective as once thought or, perhaps, the new variants of the virus are resistant to the currently administered vaccines.
(Gail Tomkins, 31 January 2021 16:58)
Could be, but I think that it takes time for vaccine to manifest it's effectiveness. In addition they are using two kind of vaccines: the one based on genetic engineering (works better on younger) and the "vector" vaccine (works better on people over 50). Both are said to be over 90% effective - but not instantly, sorry.
(Ataman, 2 February 2021 17:45)
Although Serbia claims to be second in Europe for having vaccinated the most citizens per million, it continues to have a high rate of infection of the Corona virus. Could it be that the covid-19 vaccines being given its citizens are not as effective as once thought or, perhaps, the new variants of the virus are resistant to the currently administered vaccines.
(Gail Tomkins, 31 January 2021 16:58)