The inequality of covid-19 vaccination that rich countries have decided will ...

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The confirmed deaths from the coronavirus worldwide have now exceeded million people , although this death toll is likely to increase because one of the rich countries has a different vaccination rate .

The probability that countries with higher incomes will vaccinate their populations is higher than in countries with low incomes, a situation that leads to the risk of prolonging the coronavirus pandemic and increasing global inequality.

United States leads confirmed coronavirus deaths
Worldwide, the United States is the leader in confirmed deaths, with around , victims , according to JHU data. Brazil is in second place, with just over , victims. In the European region. Russia has about , victims, whil  Uganda Email list  e the United Kingdom and Italy have , and ,, respectively.



The World Health Organization, which declared the outbreak a pandemic in March , has said it considers the actual death toll to be at least percent higher than officially reported figures, with case numbers also higher. than official estimates.


The highly infectious delta variant of the coronavirus , which began to spread globally earlier this year, has maintained high numbers of cases and deaths throughout

The self-employed are the most punished group at the beginning of
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The self-employed are the most punished group at the beginning of
There is a vaccination gap of at least % between rich and poor countries
Currently, the world population does not have the same conditions of access to a vaccine that offers protection against COVID- , and it depends greatly on where this person lives.

The WHO has set the vaccination goal at percent of the population by the middle of next year. However, if this objective is to be achieved, it is necessary to achieve much more equal access to vaccines.

Although during this year enough vaccines were produced to cover percent of global vaccinations made up of billion people , most of the vaccines are reserved for countries with greater purchasing power, while producing countries prioritize vaccination of its population, an approach called ' nationalistic attitude towards vaccines '.

The vaccination gap between rich and poor countries remains significant, with less than percent of the population in low-income countries having received at least one shot, according to Our World in Data.

In the case of high-income countries, the corresponding proportion is approximately three-quarters. Russia and Romania, along with other Eastern European countries, have seen a recent rise in deaths per capita, with vaccination rates lagging.