At work inside the Unicef warehouse, the world’s largest for humanitarian aid, in Copenhagen last week. Unicef began laying the groundwork for the Covax programme months ago. Photo: AP At work inside the Unicef warehouse, the world’s largest for humanitarian aid, in Copenhagen last week. Unicef began laying the groundwork for the Covax programme months ago. Photo: AP
At work inside the Unicef warehouse, the world’s largest for humanitarian aid, in Copenhagen last week. Unicef began laying the groundwork for the Covax programme months ago. Photo: AP
China /  Science

Coronavirus: it will be the biggest, fastest vaccine distribution plan ever – but can it work?

  • The stakes are high for Covax, which not only aims to stop the pandemic but at the same time treat nations, rich and poor, fairly and equitably
  • The programme is about US$200 million short of its US$2 billion 2020 target in finance for poorer countries

Topic |   Coronavirus pandemic
Simone McCarthy
Simone McCarthy

Updated: 7:09am, 21 Oct, 2020

Why you can trust SCMP
At work inside the Unicef warehouse, the world’s largest for humanitarian aid, in Copenhagen last week. Unicef began laying the groundwork for the Covax programme months ago. Photo: AP At work inside the Unicef warehouse, the world’s largest for humanitarian aid, in Copenhagen last week. Unicef began laying the groundwork for the Covax programme months ago. Photo: AP
At work inside the Unicef warehouse, the world’s largest for humanitarian aid, in Copenhagen last week. Unicef began laying the groundwork for the Covax programme months ago. Photo: AP
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