First modification: 09/01/2021 – 03:09
The president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, assured that 70% of the adults in the bloc completed their vaccination schedule against Covid-19, meeting the target set for the end of August 2021. The announcement, however , hides the differences that exist in the campaigns of the 27 member countries.
The president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, affirmed this Tuesday, August 31, that the vaccination strategy against Covid-19 reached a target set at the beginning of the year.
“70% of adults in the European Union are fully vaccinated. I want to thank all the people who made this great achievement possible, ”Von der Leyen celebrated on his Twitter account after setting a goal that the Commission had set in January.
Read Also
- The defeat of Spain in the penalty shootout against Italy, on the covers Jul 7, 2021
- Hospital fire kills 9 COVID-19 patients at ICU in Turkey Dec 19, 2020
- Garriga says that Vox really thinks about people and Gemma Nierga dismantles it with a direct question May 28, 2021
- The message of Exequiel Palacios after the serious injury and the details of the call he received from Ángel Romero Nov 15, 2020
- TV audiences: TF1 and its “Star Academy” dethroned by a rebroadcast of France 3 Nov 20, 2022
- New photos of Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez together May 28, 2021
- The Open: Francesco Molinari for the encore, Migliozzi for the company Jul 14, 2021
70% of adults in EU are fully vaccinated.
I want to thank the many people making this great achievement possible.
But we must go further!
We need more Europeans to vaccinate. And we need to help the rest of the world vaccinate, too.
We’ll continue supporting our partners. pic.twitter.com/VxdvZlrwYv
– Ursula von der Leyen (@vonderleyen) August 31, 2021
After a very progressive start of the vaccination, the block achieved a rhythm that allowed it to reach the goal. However, this announcement hides the differences that exist between the countries of the European Union: while some have more than 70% vaccinated, others are still below that figure.
Despite these inequalities, the leader highlighted the joint campaign, which has allowed at least 255 million people to receive two doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech, AstraZeneca or Moderna vaccines, or the Johnson & Johnson single-dose.