Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha receives his AstraZeneca vaccine at government house in Bangkok, on March 16, after a delay due to blood clot fears. Photo: Government Spokesman Office via AP
Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha receives his AstraZeneca vaccine at government house in Bangkok, on March 16, after a delay due to blood clot fears. Photo: Government Spokesman Office via AP
Philip Bowring
Opinion

Opinion

Philip Bowring

Amid Covid-19 vaccine death rumours and blood clot fears, is anyone still following the science?

  • From avoiding vaccines to halting drives, people and governments who claim to be following the science are jumping to conclusions despite a lack of evidence

Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha receives his AstraZeneca vaccine at government house in Bangkok, on March 16, after a delay due to blood clot fears. Photo: Government Spokesman Office via AP
Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha receives his AstraZeneca vaccine at government house in Bangkok, on March 16, after a delay due to blood clot fears. Photo: Government Spokesman Office via AP
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