Coronavirus Vaccine
What you need to know
+ FOLLOW
Register and follow to be notified the next time content from Coronavirus Vaccine is published.
Coronavirus vaccine FAQs including the latest timetable for vaccine rollout and vaccine efficacy data plus news and updates on research into a vaccine to combat coronavirus which has infected tens of millions of people and led to the deaths of more than three million around the globe.
Latest News
News
Opinion
City closes in on fulfilling its ambition to be medical hub with its own approval authority for drugs and vaccines at cross-border tech zone.
Ordeal of 10-month-old Hong Kong girl, whose condition has improved, gives reason to get children vaccinated against coronavirus and flu.
News of the US military’s secret disinformation campaign to undermine China’s Covid-19 vaccine has outraged the Philippines.
Anti-vaxxers and jab proponents push warring narratives, making rational discussions about medical benefits and risks difficult. But the best time for candour and intensive research is now – before another pandemic hits.
An initially strong draft WHO treaty focusing on rapid information sharing, fair vaccine distribution and relaxing intellectual property rights appears to have been diluted. Failure to forge an agreement and put aside national differences would be a tragedy for which we will pay a terrible price, perhaps very soon.
As city enters peak flu season with Covid-19 cases once more on the rise, now is the time to remember health lessons and get vaccinated.
Divisions in the democratic West long considered sources of strength, except by the Chinese authorities, are now being seen in a new light.
SCMP ColumnistAlex Lo
With vaccinations now freely available, those from high-risk groups have no excuse to ignore warnings of city’s health professionals
Scientists’ work on mRNA technology paved the way for vaccines in the global fight against Covid-19 and raises Hong Kong hopes of becoming a biotech hub.
Eagerness to move on from the death and destruction of the pandemic is understandable but also risks keeping us from learning necessary lessons. Failure to make urgently needed reforms would be a tragedy for which the world would pay a terrible price for a second time.
Academics warn that inaction is corroding politics and trust, and weakening prosperity and multilateralism, as support grows for the idea that democracy delivers unfair outcomes.
The failure of negotiations over how to safeguard ocean health and achieve equitable sharing of mining profits has opened the door to new projects. The agency in charge of the world’s seabeds now must consider and provisionally approve any mining requests, making regulation all the more urgent.
LOADING
Unfollowed
View all