coronavirus which has claimed nearly 9 lakh lives across the world and as cases rose over 2.7 crore."History teaches us that outbreaks and pandemics are a fact of life.
But when the next pandemic comes, the world must be ready – more ready than it was this time," he said.Earlier, the WHO chief had warned against covid 'vaccine nationalism', calling on countries around the world to join forces to tackle the coronavirus."In our inter-connected world, if people in low and middle-income countries miss out on vaccines, the virus will continue to kill and the economic recovery globally will be delayed.
So, using vaccines as a global public good is in the national interest of each and every country. Vaccine nationalism will prolong the pandemic,.