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| Bill Gates |
Before the Corona epidemic broke out, Microsoft's billionaire founder was one of the first to predict a deadly epidemic worldwide., this unusual ability to wait has been questioned, but recently, Gates has been more optimistic about the end of the epidemic.
Bill Gates told Sky News that the epidemic will end soon and "we hope life will return to normal with more vaccines." Gates' remarks were always shocking, as he made clearer expectations for strengthening the vaccination campaign against Covid-19 in March last year. Mentioned by "CNBC" at the end of 2022. Gates still has "some questions" about the extent to which the Johnson & Johnson vaccine is widespread, but delivered in the United States earlier this month as six rare blood recipients suffered from coagulopathy. He said the rest was temporarily suspended. Vaccination is still going on in rich countries including the United States and Great Britain".
last week U.S. health regulators bridged the gap and helped state and local officials distribute doses. Bill Gates also mentioned that" There will be higher vaccinations in the United States and the UK by the summer and more vaccines that could be used globally by the end of 2021 and 2022".
There are more than 94, Millions of people in the United States have been fully vaccinated, with about 140 million people receiving at least one dose according to the Centers for Disease Control. 33 million people have received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine in the UK, according to the BBC.
However, as the number of cases of corona virus is low in some parts of the United States and the United Kingdom, while it is increasing in other parts of the world. On Monday, India announced 352,991 new cases and 2,812 virus-related deaths, the fifth-largest day in a row in the world, according to CNN. Other countries, such as Germany, Brazil, Colombia and Turkey, have also seen an increase in infections in recent weeks. Bill Gates was not surprised that rich countries are giving priority for the COVID-19 vaccine, he told Sky News: "Globally, it takes almost a decade for vaccines to reach the poorest countries. But we hope that poor countries would get vaccines faster this time.
Al-Arabya
