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How to avoid China's Sinovac vaccine?

Which vaccination centre will dare to give the Sinovac vaccine to the PAP ministers, the elites, the cronies, the well-connected?
It is Pfizer or Moderna for them, and Sinovac for the peasants.

1610527898073.png
 
Gan Kim Yong: "We will go through the data carefully when it comes, rather than depending on reported numbers. It's better to rely on official data that we receive from Sinovac itself."

OMG, relying on data from Sinovac!!!??? China is the most trustworthy country in the world, does not fudge its economic data, its GDP growth, its election vote count, its non-performing loans, the number of covid-19 casualties. Indeed.

Singapore will review Sinovac Covid-19 vaccine carefully before possible roll-out: Gan Kim Yong
The Sinovac vaccine was just 50.4 per cent effective at preventing symptomatic infections.

The Sinovac vaccine was just 50.4 per cent effective at preventing symptomatic infections.
PHOTO: REUTERS
clara_chong.png

Clara Chong

13 JAN 2021

SINGAPORE - A coronavirus vaccine developed by China's Sinovac Biotech will have to go through regulatory scrutiny and authorisation by Singapore's Health Sciences Authority (HSA) before it can be rolled out to the public, Health Minister Gan Kim Yong said on Wednesday (Jan 13).

This update follows the release of data on a Brazilian trial on Tuesday, which showed that the Sinovac vaccine was just 50.4 per cent effective at preventing symptomatic infections. This barely meets the threshold for regulatory approval and is well below the rate announced last week.

The Sinovac vaccine has yet to be approved, Mr Gan told reporters on Wednesday, after receiving his first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, the only authorised one in Singapore.

"We will go through the data carefully when it comes, rather than depending on reported numbers. It's better to rely on official data that we receive from Sinovac itself," he said.

The HSA will assess the data when it is in, and the nation's Covid-19 expert committee will also evaluate if it is suitable for vaccination in Singapore, Mr Gan explained.
"We will share more details when it's available," he added.

Another vaccine candidate, developed by United States firm Moderna, has also submitted its data and is currently being reviewed by the HSA, said Education Minister Lawrence Wong, who also took his first shot of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine on Wednesday.

"If and when the Moderna vaccine is authorised for use, then we will also use it for the vaccination programme," said Mr Wong, who co-chairs Singapore's Covid-19 multi-ministry task force with Mr Gan.

Both the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines are mRNA vaccines and have similar efficacy rates of around 95 per cent. mRNA is a genetic material that cells read to make proteins.

"I would think between the two, it's quite straightforward. Either one will do," Mr Wong said.

The Sinovac vaccine is an inactivated vaccine, a platform that has been used in many other shots, such as the polio vaccine.

"But we still need to look at the data, we still need to see if it's more efficacious - for example for specific sub-segments, we don't know yet," Mr Wong added, stressing that a detailed and comprehensive review will need to be done.

He urged the public to come forward to get vaccinated, instead of waiting for a specific brand of vaccine to be authorised, something which may or may not materialise.

"So rather than hold out and wait, I think what we have today is an authorised vaccine that is safe and effective, and when the time comes, just come forward and get yourself vaccinated," Mr Wong advised.
 

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Gan Kim Yong: "We will go through the data carefully when it comes, rather than depending on reported numbers. It's better to rely on official data that we receive from Sinovac itself."

OMG, relying on data from Sinovac!!!??? China is the most trustworthy country in the world, does not fudge its economic data, its GDP growth, its election vote count, its non-performing loans, the number of covid-19 casualties. Indeed.

Singapore will review Sinovac Covid-19 vaccine carefully before possible roll-out: Gan Kim Yong
The Sinovac vaccine was just 50.4 per cent effective at preventing symptomatic infections.

The Sinovac vaccine was just 50.4 per cent effective at preventing symptomatic infections.
PHOTO: REUTERS
clara_chong.png

Clara Chong

13 JAN 2021

SINGAPORE - A coronavirus vaccine developed by China's Sinovac Biotech will have to go through regulatory scrutiny and authorisation by Singapore's Health Sciences Authority (HSA) before it can be rolled out to the public, Health Minister Gan Kim Yong said on Wednesday (Jan 13).

This update follows the release of data on a Brazilian trial on Tuesday, which showed that the Sinovac vaccine was just 50.4 per cent effective at preventing symptomatic infections. This barely meets the threshold for regulatory approval and is well below the rate announced last week.

The Sinovac vaccine has yet to be approved, Mr Gan told reporters on Wednesday, after receiving his first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, the only authorised one in Singapore.

"We will go through the data carefully when it comes, rather than depending on reported numbers. It's better to rely on official data that we receive from Sinovac itself," he said.

The HSA will assess the data when it is in, and the nation's Covid-19 expert committee will also evaluate if it is suitable for vaccination in Singapore, Mr Gan explained.
"We will share more details when it's available," he added.

Another vaccine candidate, developed by United States firm Moderna, has also submitted its data and is currently being reviewed by the HSA, said Education Minister Lawrence Wong, who also took his first shot of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine on Wednesday.

"If and when the Moderna vaccine is authorised for use, then we will also use it for the vaccination programme," said Mr Wong, who co-chairs Singapore's Covid-19 multi-ministry task force with Mr Gan.

Both the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines are mRNA vaccines and have similar efficacy rates of around 95 per cent. mRNA is a genetic material that cells read to make proteins.

"I would think between the two, it's quite straightforward. Either one will do," Mr Wong said.

The Sinovac vaccine is an inactivated vaccine, a platform that has been used in many other shots, such as the polio vaccine.

"But we still need to look at the data, we still need to see if it's more efficacious - for example for specific sub-segments, we don't know yet," Mr Wong added, stressing that a detailed and comprehensive review will need to be done.

He urged the public to come forward to get vaccinated, instead of waiting for a specific brand of vaccine to be authorised, something which may or may not materialise.

"So rather than hold out and wait, I think what we have today is an authorised vaccine that is safe and effective, and when the time comes, just come forward and get yourself vaccinated," Mr Wong advised.
Oh yes. Both assholes never took
 
The Pfizer vaccine, also given in two doses, is expected to cost $19.50 a dose.

https://www.healthline.com/health-news/how-much-will-it-cost-to-get-a-covid-19-vaccine



Singapore will review Sinovac Covid-19 vaccine carefully before possible roll-out: Gan Kim Yong

This update follows the release of data on a Brazilian trial on Tuesday, which showed that the Sinovac vaccine was just 50.4 per cent effective at preventing symptomatic infections. This barely meets the threshold for regulatory approval and is well below the rate announced last week.

The Sinovac vaccine has yet to be approved, Mr Gan told reporters on Wednesday, after receiving his first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, the only authorised one in Singapore.

https://www.straitstimes.com/singap...vaccine-before-possible-roll-out-in-singapore
 
It’s all about profits. The AngMoh media will make you believe AngMoh is better. Pfizer will patent it just like they patent viagra and make profits for the next decade. Pfizer has been struggling for years ever since viagra patent runs out. They need to be designated as THE vaccine to take. While every unker is taking the fucking expensive viagra, the tongkat Ali pills from Malaysia is much more effective
 
It’s all about profits. The AngMoh media will make you believe AngMoh is better. Pfizer will patent it just like they patent viagra and make profits for the next decade. Pfizer has been struggling for years ever since viagra patent runs out. They need to be designated as THE vaccine to take. While every unker is taking the fucking expensive viagra, the tongkat Ali pills from Malaysia is much more effective
Agreed. For Ang mohs, it's all about marketing, big talk and impressive presentations. It's all about perception. Iphone is technically inferior to huawei but people seem to think its better because of its slick marketing. They have been sold hook, line and sinker.
 
I suppose you can go clinic-/hospital hopping? Just ask what they are offering and walk away if you hear something you do not want?
Maybe they should show u a menu. One Pfizer value meal. Upsize? :laugh:
 
retardedpeople who will never inject sinovac. I was right to lock these fools
 
It's better to rely on official data that we receive from Sinovac itself."

Believe anything from China at your own peril. :wink:

Until the CCP regime implodes, everything from China should be assumed to be lies. That is why the Great Firewall exists. :cool:
 
If Hong Kong know how to manage letting its residents choose their vaccines, why can't Singapore?
Singapore ministers really xia xuay.

Hong Kong to let residents choose between Covid-19 vaccines
Hong Kong is seeking a further 7.5 million doses and residents will be offered a choice of which vaccine they will take.

Hong Kong is seeking a further 7.5 million doses and residents will be offered a choice of which vaccine they will take.PHOTO: REUTERS

DEC 24, 2020

HONG KONG (BLOOMBERG) - Hong Kong said residents will be allowed to choose which Covid-19 vaccine they want to take, as the city added a third candidate to its arsenal with an agreement to buy shots from AstraZeneca.

The city reached an agreement with AstraZeneca for 7.5 million doses of its Covid-19 vaccine, Chief Executive Carrie Lam said at a media briefing on Wednesday (Dec 23).
The deal joins similar agreements with Pfizer-BioNTech and Chinese developer Sinovac Biotech, giving the city a total of 22.5 million potential doses of vaccines. Hong Kong is seeking a further 7.5 million doses and residents will be offered a choice of which vaccine they will take, according to Lam.

While the move will address concerns from residents anxious about taking a Chinese vaccine, it also raises the prospect of a run on particular shots. The three candidates are widely different and none of them have been approved for use in the city yet, which is enduring its fourth wave of the pandemic.

In a bid to encourage take-up of the vaccines, Lam said on Wednesday the government will set up a fund to provide financial support for patients who experience side effects.

Pfizer's vaccine, which data indicate has a 95 per cent protection rate against Covid-19, uses a new technology called messenger RNA that turns the body's own cells into vaccine-producing factories to fight the coronavirus. While the shot is considered to be safe, there have been some reports of serious allergic reactions.

Sinovac's shot is made using an inactivated version of the coronavirus that is said to prime human immune systems to fight it. The vaccine was found to be more than 50 per cent effective in a Brazilian clinical trial, though researchers delayed releasing more information at the request of the company.

AstraZeneca's vaccine has the most supply deals around the world, but initial clinical results were mixed.

Lam said on Wednesday the government has appointed a committee to approve the emergency use of the vaccines, signalling the city is moving closer to authorising the candidates.

Countries lacking the capacity to independently validate experimental drug therapies often rely on reviews of global leading drug authorities like the US Food and Drug Administration. Pfizer-BioNTech's shot has so far been approved in the US and the European Union, while Singapore approved it last week.

Bloomberg reported earlier this month that Shanghai Fosun Pharmaceutical Group, the Chinese company with the rights to market the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine in Hong Kong, was preparing to seek approval of the shot soon after the US cleared it.
 
I think the clinic/hospital will not tell you which vaccine they are using.
You can always ask. I always ask before I take any vaccine (including for influenza) and I photograph the box to note the batch number in case there are issues get reported.
 
Govt forcing it down the throat of Singaporeans.

Covid-19 vaccine will not be reserved for Singaporeans who choose to wait and see: Lawrence Wong
Singapore's aim is to get everyone vaccinated as soon as it can.

Singapore's aim is to get everyone vaccinated as soon as it can.
ST PHOTO: ALPHONSUS CHERN
linette_lai.png

Linette Lai
Political Correspondent

21 JAN 2021


SINGAPORE - Supplies of the Covid-19 vaccine will not be reserved for people who choose to hold back when their turn to get the jab comes, said Education Minister Lawrence Wong on Tuesday (Jan 19).

Instead, the vaccines will go to whoever is next in line.

This is because Singapore's aim is to get everyone vaccinated as soon as it can, said Mr Wong, who co-chairs the multi-ministerial task force tackling the pandemic.

"For those who choose not to take (it) up, it's your choice. But we will roll out and push out the vaccines regardless," he added.

"If you want to wait, you must accept the consequence that perhaps if you wait... and you want to take it up later on, we may not have a ready supply."

Singapore's nationwide vaccination effort is now well under way, with priority going to healthcare staff, as well as those working in the aviation and maritime sectors.

It has received several shipments of Pfizer's coronavirus vaccine to date, and expects to get more vaccines from other manufacturers in the coming months.

If everything goes according to plan, the country will have enough vaccines for all citizens and long-term residents by the third quarter of this year.

Addressing reporters at a press conference to mark one year of Singapore's battle with Covid-19, Mr Wong noted that Singapore pushes out each batch of the vaccine as soon as it gets a fresh supply.

"We are not trying to hold back or ration the supply - it's not in Singapore's interest to do that," he said. "Our interest is to get as many people vaccinated as soon as possible."

Added Health Minister Gan Kim Yong, the task force's other co-chair: "We are not going to reserve some for you if you decide not to be vaccinated."

If the scientific evidence indicates that vaccines significantly reduce the risk of transmission, the Government could make changes to existing rules, Mr Wong said.

For example, the stay-home notice period for travellers might be reduced or eliminated, while workers who currently have to undergo routine testing could have this requirement reduced. In addition, Singapore might further relax its safe management measures.

At present, however, it is not yet known by how much the vaccine can reduce the risk of viral transmission. "Pending that information, I think, we are unable to commit to any tangible, concrete benefits for vaccination at this stage," Mr Wong added.

When asked how the Government would convince reluctant Singaporeans to take the vaccine, Mr Gan stressed the importance of public education.

For seniors, the authorities will probably go from house to house, explaining the benefits of getting vaccinated and helping people to make bookings, he said.

The minister urged Singaporeans to think hard about whether or not to hold back on getting vaccinated.

"Today, our number of cases is low. Some may have the misperception that it's quite safe, so it really doesn't matter," he said. "But we must remember that the rest of the world is still burning up; we still have new cases every day and new records being set almost every other day."

Vaccinations will also help speed up Singapore's progress towards a more substantial reopening, Mr Gan added.

Both ministers were also asked how they felt after getting vaccinated earlier this month.

"I feel perfectly fine," Mr Gan replied. "That's why we are here."

"Kim Yong texted me: 'Is your arm sore?'" Mr Wong added. "I said: 'Yah, mine is quite sore. So we both had sore arms - that's all."
 
Straight from the horse's mouth:

hxxps://www.moh.gov.sg/news-highlights/details/tightening-safe-management-measures-and-update-on-vaccination-plans

Vaccinating Our Seniors

18. This week, residents in our nursing homes have started to receive their vaccinations. Our seniors in the community will also be able to receive their vaccines very soon.

19. From 27 January 2021, we will commence vaccination for seniors, starting with pilots in Ang Mo Kio and Tanjong Pagar, where larger numbers of our seniors reside. The aim of these pilots is to enable us to iron out all the operational processes before scaling up nationwide. Vaccinations will be progressively extended to seniors across the island from mid-February 2021. More vaccination centres will be set up over the next few weeks to ensure that all seniors can conveniently receive their vaccinations at a centre near to where they live. The vaccination centres will be located in high population catchment areas and/or along public transport routes for greater accessibility. We seek everyone’s patience and support as we progressively roll-out the vaccinations to all.

20. All seniors will receive personalised letters inviting them to make an appointment for their vaccinations. They will be able to make appointments online, or they can also visit selected Community Centres near them to book an appointment in-person.

21. In addition, community volunteers from the People’s Association, as well as our Silver Generation Ambassadors will be conducting house visits and tapping on existing grassroots events, to answer queries and help our seniors to book an appointment if necessary. Seniors will also be provided with information sheets with more details on the COVID-19 vaccine and the vaccination process. Should our seniors require further assistance, they may also call the MOH hotline at 1800-333-9999.



---
1) Nursing home old folks have already been vaccinated: no choice for them similar to nurses and NS slaves.

2) Expect plenty of psycho'ing of the seniors to get vaccinated. And door-to-door visits by those grassroots porlumpars. I predict peer pressure, guilt-tripping and shaming might be used to cajole them if necessary. :wink:

 
Straight from the horse's mouth:

hxxps://www.moh.gov.sg/news-highlights/details/tightening-safe-management-measures-and-update-on-vaccination-plans




---
1) Nursing home old folks have already been vaccinated: no choice for them similar to nurses and NS slaves.

2) Expect plenty of psycho'ing of the seniors to get vaccinated. And door-to-door visits by those grassroots porlumpars. I predict peer pressure, guilt-tripping and shaming might be used to cajole them if necessary. :wink:
Is this the karma for supporting the PAP and using PAP for self-benefits? All the while i do not support PAP and also don't believe in Vaccine. I am convince that Karma is at work now.

Blind obedience and ignorance will kill you.
 
A sneak preview of what might be coming.

Pubs and venues may turn away people not Covid-vaccinated, says minister

https://www.theguardian.com/society...way-people-not-covid-vaccinated-says-minister


Customers who have refused a Covid-19 vaccine could be turned away by hospitality and sports venues, the government’s vaccine minister has suggested, as he discussed the idea of using technology to reopen the economy.

Nadhim Zahawi, who was appointed on Saturday to be responsible for overseeing the rollout of the jab, said that while having the vaccine would not be compulsory, businesses such as pubs and restaurants might require proof that people have been vaccinated before allowing them in.

It raises questions over whether the government might use immunity passports as a way to get people back into shops and hospitality venues after a vaccine is licensed. They are already used by some countries to see whether people have protection against yellow fever or polio.

---

The SafeEntry and Tracetogether apps you're using is just a trial run for digital health/immunity/vaccination passports. :cool:
 
Is this the karma for supporting the PAP and using PAP for self-benefits? All the while i do not support PAP and also don't believe in Vaccine. I am convince that Karma is at work now.

Blind obedience and ignorance will kill you.

This is hardly a uniquely PAP thing. This is part and parcel of the globalists' plan for a 'Great Reset'.

But of course, PAP technocrats are super efficient in implementing such things. :wink:
 
This is hardly a uniquely PAP thing. This is part and parcel of the globalists' plan for a 'Great Reset'.

But of course, PAP technocrats are super efficient in implementing such things. :wink:
Yes, if PAP are good in implementing these things, which also mean PAP is an extension of the Globalists too as they are ignorant on who they follow. So those who support PAP will die under the globalist's extended hand/reach.
 
A sneak preview of what might be coming.

Pubs and venues may turn away people not Covid-vaccinated, says minister

https://www.theguardian.com/society...way-people-not-covid-vaccinated-says-minister


Customers who have refused a Covid-19 vaccine could be turned away by hospitality and sports venues, the government’s vaccine minister has suggested, as he discussed the idea of using technology to reopen the economy.

Nadhim Zahawi, who was appointed on Saturday to be responsible for overseeing the rollout of the jab, said that while having the vaccine would not be compulsory, businesses such as pubs and restaurants might require proof that people have been vaccinated before allowing them in.

It raises questions over whether the government might use immunity passports as a way to get people back into shops and hospitality venues after a vaccine is licensed. They are already used by some countries to see whether people have protection against yellow fever or polio.

---

The SafeEntry and Tracetogether apps you're using is just a trial run for digital health/immunity/vaccination passports. :cool:

very globalists implementation. Now it is up to Singaporeans to go against the govt just like what the italian did. Good luck Singaporeans.
 
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