Serious No basis to discriminate Sinaporeans who choose Sinovac

Leepotism

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Theindependent​

Chinese vaccine should be given free of charge like Pfizer and Moderna, he says
186558462_334073938087850_3551979408205298130_n.jpeg

Singapore—Lawyer and opposition leader Lim Tean questioned in a Facebook post on Friday (June 4) why Sinovac vaccines from China are not part of Singapore’s Covid-19 vaccine programme.

He made no bones about his opinion that this should not be the case, arguing that Singaporeans should be given the choice of vaccine that they want, and should not be discriminated against if they choose Sinovac.

On Monday (May 31), the Ministry of Health said that private healthcare institutions may bring in unregistered Covid vaccines through the special access route.

On the following day, June 1, the World Health Organization approved Sinovac for emergency use.
When Singapore began rolling out its vaccine programme late last year, only mRNA vaccines from Pfizer BioNTech and Moderna had been approved for use in the country by the Health Sciences Authorithy.
But for people with severe allergic reactions including anaphylaxis, or for those who are immunocompromised, mRNA vaccines are not advisable.
Singapore already has a stock of Sinovac vaccines, which have not been included under the national vaccine programme and will therefore need to be paid for by people who wish to avail of the shots.

MOH said on Wednesday (June 2), “We are also studying the possibility for the private healthcare institutions to access our current stock of 200,000 doses, and work out details on pricing, informed consent process and safety of the patients who prefer to be administered with Sinovac-CoronaVac under the SAR.”

According to Mr Lim, the leader of People’s Voice party, this is “wrong.”
He wrote in his post, “Wrong For Sinovac Not To Be Part Of National Vaccine Programme!”
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Mr Lim added that he failed to understand why individuals who choose Sinovac must pay, while others get the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines free of charge.
He added that the Sinovac vaccine has proved effective in other countries.
“The Sinovac vaccine has had great success in countries such as China and Indonesia. It is also far more suitable for those who suffer from severe allergic reactions and for whom the mRNA vaccines may not be suitable.”
Given the WHO’s approval for Sinovac’s emergency use, “there is absolutely no basis to discriminate against those who wish to have this vaccine instead of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines”.
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He added that Sinovac should be included in Singapore’s vaccine programme and that individuals who get the Sinovac shots should be also covered under the vaccine financial assistance programme.
“People must have a choice!” he wrote.

The People’s Voice leader also brought up Sputnik, a Covid-19 vaccine from Russia.
If Sputnik were also to be approved by the WHO, he “would go for that”, wrote Mr Lim, adding, “Heard it enjoys a very high efficiency rate ( the last I heard a few months ago it was around 91% ).

“We are in the Internet age and people should have the right to make their own choice of which vaccine to take in order to keep themselves safe!” he wrote.
/TISG
 
Nothing is free, some sucker is paying for it. :biggrin:

Refer also to your 'free' masks, 'free' oximeter, 'free' hand sanitizer etc. :cool:
 
Plese inject 5x again.

Poke so many times painful and troublesome, why not mix all the vaccines (including AstraZeneca and other brands) into a huge pot, stir it up, then everyone take jabs from that mix? So much more convenient.

If kiasi then have a post-jab observation period of 72 hours, all expenses paid. One time settle. 一劳永逸 :thumbsup:
 

Theindependent​

Chinese vaccine should be given free of charge like Pfizer and Moderna, he says
186558462_334073938087850_3551979408205298130_n.jpeg

Singapore—Lawyer and opposition leader Lim Tean questioned in a Facebook post on Friday (June 4) why Sinovac vaccines from China are not part of Singapore’s Covid-19 vaccine programme.

He made no bones about his opinion that this should not be the case, arguing that Singaporeans should be given the choice of vaccine that they want, and should not be discriminated against if they choose Sinovac.

On Monday (May 31), the Ministry of Health said that private healthcare institutions may bring in unregistered Covid vaccines through the special access route.

On the following day, June 1, the World Health Organization approved Sinovac for emergency use.
When Singapore began rolling out its vaccine programme late last year, only mRNA vaccines from Pfizer BioNTech and Moderna had been approved for use in the country by the Health Sciences Authorithy.
But for people with severe allergic reactions including anaphylaxis, or for those who are immunocompromised, mRNA vaccines are not advisable.
Singapore already has a stock of Sinovac vaccines, which have not been included under the national vaccine programme and will therefore need to be paid for by people who wish to avail of the shots.

MOH said on Wednesday (June 2), “We are also studying the possibility for the private healthcare institutions to access our current stock of 200,000 doses, and work out details on pricing, informed consent process and safety of the patients who prefer to be administered with Sinovac-CoronaVac under the SAR.”

According to Mr Lim, the leader of People’s Voice party, this is “wrong.”
He wrote in his post, “Wrong For Sinovac Not To Be Part Of National Vaccine Programme!”
-
Mr Lim added that he failed to understand why individuals who choose Sinovac must pay, while others get the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines free of charge.
He added that the Sinovac vaccine has proved effective in other countries.
“The Sinovac vaccine has had great success in countries such as China and Indonesia. It is also far more suitable for those who suffer from severe allergic reactions and for whom the mRNA vaccines may not be suitable.”
Given the WHO’s approval for Sinovac’s emergency use, “there is absolutely no basis to discriminate against those who wish to have this vaccine instead of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines”.
-
He added that Sinovac should be included in Singapore’s vaccine programme and that individuals who get the Sinovac shots should be also covered under the vaccine financial assistance programme.
“People must have a choice!” he wrote.

The People’s Voice leader also brought up Sputnik, a Covid-19 vaccine from Russia.
If Sputnik were also to be approved by the WHO, he “would go for that”, wrote Mr Lim, adding, “Heard it enjoys a very high efficiency rate ( the last I heard a few months ago it was around 91% ).

“We are in the Internet age and people should have the right to make their own choice of which vaccine to take in order to keep themselves safe!” he wrote.
/TISG
This is absolute rubbish. If one chooses a defective product that does not work. It puts pubic health at risks that is y they should b discriminated. Also the reason why these idiots are using the chicon vaccine is bcos its the only vaccine recognised by the chicons
 
One of those rare moments where I doubt his intelligence.
 
Poke so many times painful and troublesome, why not mix all the vaccines (including AstraZeneca and other brands) into a huge pot, stir it up, then everyone take jabs from that mix? So much more convenient.

If kiasi then have a post-jab observation period of 72 hours, all expenses paid. One time settle. 一劳永逸 :thumbsup:
Oh theres the other one where child zombie got moderna instead of pfizer. If the vaccine wont kill you the fuckups will
 
KL lets you choose betwern AZ or by default, sinovac. If you are very lucky,pfizer. Many who do not trust mRNA chooses sinovac.
 
This just shows the ChiCons vaccines are garbage

Hundreds of Thai medical workers infected with COVID-19 despite Sinovac vaccinations
FILE PHOTO: A health worker receives the Sinovac coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine at the Samu
FILE PHOTO: A health worker receives the Sinovac coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine at the Samut Sakhon hospital in Samut Sakhon province, Thailand, February 28, 2021. REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha/File Photo
11 Jul 2021 07:09PM
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BANGKOK: Thailand's health ministry said on Sunday (Jul 11) more than 600 medical workers who received two doses of China's Sinovac vaccine have been infected with COVID-19, as authorities weigh giving booster doses to raise immunity.

Of the 677,348 medical personnel who received two doses of Sinovac, 618 became infected, health ministry data from April to July showed. A nurse has died and another medical worker is in critical condition.

READ: 'Fight for vaccine': Thais snap up COVID-19 shots in seconds via e-commerce sale
An expert panel has recommended a third dose to trigger immunity for medical workers who are at risk, senior health official Sopon Iamsirithawon, told a news briefing on Sunday.

"This will be a different vaccine, either viral vector AstraZeneca or an mRNA vaccine, which Thailand will be receiving in the near term," he said, adding that the recommendation will be considered on Monday.

The announcement comes as the Southeast Asian country reported a record high of 9,418 community infections on Sunday. On Saturday authorities reported a record of 91 new daily coronavirus fatalities.

Thailand has reported a total of 336,371 confirmed infections and 2,711 fatalities since the pandemic began last year.

The majority of Thailand's medical and frontline workers were given Sinovac's shots after February with the viral vector vaccine from AstraZeneca arriving in June.

Thailand is expecting a donation of 1.5 million Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines from the United States later this month and has ordered 20 million doses that will be delivered after October.

Neighbouring Indonesia, which has also heavily relied on Sinovac, said on Friday it would give the Moderna vaccine as boosters to medical workers.
 
Israel sees the efficacy rate of the mRNA vaccines decline about six months after the second shots were given.
Almost half of adults infected in an outbreak of the Delta variant of Covid-19 in Israel were fully inoculated with the Pfizer vaccine.
Pfizer is now developing a booster shot to target the highly transmissible Delta variant.
A third Moderna booster shot to be given six to eight months after the initial 2 dose vaccination will likely be necessary to fight new highly contagious variants.
 
Absolutely. Sinovac is WHO spproved and EU has allowed all approved vaccines to enter.
 
In SG there is no need for any reasons for discrimination.

However...if you say that Indians are geting all the good jobs it is called "racism" but if you restrict a certain race for a certain high profile good public post, it is called "racial harmony".
 
In SG there is no need for any reasons for discrimination.

However...if you say that Indians are geting all the good jobs it is called "racism" but if you restrict a certain race for a certain high profile good public post, it is called "racial harmony".
That. Erta8n race already has top job 8n the country. Need to share some eith minorities. Especially one that represent two races,
 
LOL... 'no need for discrimination'.

Listen to the Sinkie pledge. "Regardless of race, language or religion." Total and easily provable horseshit. Same for other things e.g. political affiliation.

They are teaching your kids to recite that shit in schools. In other words, they are teaching you kids to lie.
 
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