This is all well and good, but when Mr Blairs EU is acting as a spoilt child instead of being a competent and responsible organisation, not easy for the EU to do, but they need to try to be.
They need to own their own problems and not cast blame by diverting to others.
This is needed to ensure their own existence, a steep learning curve, but needs to be done.
This article looks at the vaccines for children and it appears that work has already been started or is soon to start, but there is still, at least, one other area and this is for adults with learning disabilities (Intellectual Disabilities) and Autism who are needle averse, for in this area needle injections are not possible.
The adults are very vulnerable, but as I see it there is no work taking place in that direction.
With regards to Flu these adults can be given the nasal spray, which is generally given to children under 12 years, but it is not as effective as the injection, but something is better than nothing.
Source: When can children get the COVID-19 vaccine? 5 questions parents are asking
In other transition news, Biden and Harris will meet with diplomatic, intelligence and defense experts, and the president-elect fills key positions.
Source: Leading medical groups urge Trump to share Covid data with Biden to ‘save countless lives’
Good Law Project and MPs call for independent inquiry over apparent breach of UK law
Shares rise 18% for firm heavily criticised for its role in contact-tracing system
Source: Serco profits surge thanks to Covid-19 test-and-trace contract | Business | The Guardian
Aside from the standard rules in England, eight different regions have additional restrictions or rules that differ from those in place in England.
Source: The map of Britain’s coronavirus rules | Daily Mail Online
Dr Ron Daniels, a consultant in the West Midlands, said there were barely any Covid-19 patients coming into hospitals, even though cases have been on the rise since July.
Analysis for Sage concludes people were being counted as Covid-19 admissions if they had ever had the disease
Source: Coronavirus hospital admissions inflated at height of pandemic : The Telegraph
Jennifer Duddy is telling it as it is for no one should wish to get COVID-19, but there are people out there who do not appear concerned if they do, or feel they have no chance of catching it.
These people are totally irresponsible for they could well be the cause of the various COVID-19 outbreaks occurring throughout the UK.
They may not be concerned for themselves, but they should be for others.
Yes, it is the choice of these irresponsible people to ignore all the information on what and not what to do, but their irresponsible nature is causing others to catch COVID-19 and this is not their choice.
There are many not Social Distancing, not wearing face-masks or wearing them incorrectly, refusing to self-isolate, etc. making it extremely unsafe for others.
Currently there is no vaccine, but if there was, there are quite a few people who would refuse to be vaccinated, again, these people are solely thinking of thesmselves and not others.
A vaccine is the only chance for COVID-19 to be eradicated, so currently, everyone should be abiding by the information and restrictions and those who still refuse to comply should be fined and eventually leading to arrest and be convicted.
The Government needs to strengthen the current legislation to make this possible.
Yes, it is restricting freedom and choice, but it is essential to safeguard others and it is what any of our Laws do, for to not do will cause anarchy.
Those in authority who themselves did show irresponsibility should have been prosecuted, but it may be that the Law was insufficient for this to occur and if so, that should be immediately rectified.
When Jennifer Duddy was admitted to hospital with coronavirus, she said goodbye to her young family wondering if she would ever see them again.
The 32-year-old accountant, who has asthma, first experienced symptoms of the virus in March, but says she was refused tests on several occasions.
Initially, most people with symptoms were told to stay at home and self-isolate.
Her husband, Jamie, also had symptoms, but while his symptoms slowly started to lessen, Jennifer’s got worse and eventually she was admitted to Belfast’s Mater Hospital with breathing difficulties.
She spent seven days there being treated for coronavirus.
When she was discharged, she knew it would take time to recover fully, but was optimistic and excited to again cuddle her eight-year-old daughter, Chloe, and one-year-old son Ryan.
“A lot of tears were shed in those first two months,” Jennifer told BBC News NI.
“I was on so much medication when…
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