Este jueves aterrizó en Tegucigalpa el avión presidencial que desde Israel transportó las 5,000 vacunas anticovid, del laboratorio Moderna, que Jerusalén donó a Honduras. Estas son las primeras vacunas contra el coronavirus que llegan al país, por lo que en las próximas se estarán vacunando a unas 2,500 personas que laboran en hospitales del país.
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'Aterriza avión en Tegucigalpa con el lote de vacunas contra el covid-19 donadas por el gobierno de Israel, para ser aplicadas a nuestro personal de primera línea. ¡Ánimo Honduras!', fue el mensaje en Twitter del presidente Juan Orlando Hernández.
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El gobierno hondureño está cerrando acuerdos con varias farmacéuticas para adquirir las vacunas que necesita Honduras para atender a su población en la lucha contra la covid-19.
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A paramedic of Israel's health ministry handles a vial of the Moderna COVID-19 coronavirus vaccine before administering doses to Palestinians working in Israel, at the Israeli entrance of the Shaar Ephraim crossing checkpoint between Israel and the occupied West Bank near Tulkarem on March 8, 2021. (Photo by AHMAD GHARABLI / AFP)
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(FILES) This file photo taken on November 23, 2020 shows a syringe and a bottle reading 'Covid-19 Vaccine' next to AstraZeneca company and University of Oxford logos. - European countries can keep using AstraZeneca's coronavirus vaccine during an investigation into cases of blood clots that prompted Denmark, Norway and Iceland to suspend jabs, the EU's drug regulator said on March 11, 2021. (Photo by JOEL SAGET / AFP)
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(FILES) In this file photo taken on January 27, 2021 Royal Navy medics prepare syringes ahead of giving injections of the Oxford/AstraZeneca Covid-19 vaccine to members of the public at a vaccination centre set up at Bath racecourse in Bath, southwest England. - European countries can keep using AstraZeneca's coronavirus vaccine during an investigation into cases of blood clots that prompted Denmark, Norway and Iceland to suspend jabs, the EU's drug regulator said on March 11, 2021. (Photo by Adrian DENNIS / AFP)
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(FILES) In this file photo taken on March 9, 2021 Johnson & Johnson's Janssen Covid-19 Vaccine is stored for use with United Airlines employees at United's onsite clinic at O'Hare International Airport in Chicago, Illinois. - The European Medicines Agency said on March 9, 2021 that it is set to decide whether to authorise Johnson & Johnson's Janssen single-shot coronavirus vaccine for the EU on March 11. If approved by the Amsterdam-based regulator, the vaccine would be the fourth to get the green light for the 27-nation bloc, in a boost for its slow-starting vaccination programme. (Photo by SCOTT OLSON / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / AFP)