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It could be too late for any kind of fair distribution of coronavirus vaccines because of the deals already made by rich countries, according to Mark Suzman, chief executive of the Bill Melinda Gates Foundation.Despite the unprecede [url=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx]stanley en mexico[/url] nted pace of scientific progress on the devel [url=https://www.cup-stanley.com.de]stanley becher[/url] opment of vaccines, he said it remains really, really complicated to ensure they are produced and distributed fairly.Suzman announced on Wednesday that the foundation is to give an extra $250m 拢188m to support the research, development and equitable delivery of tests, treatments and vaccines against coronavirus, bringing its total commitments to tackling the disease to $1.75bn.Rich countries with just 14% of the worlds population have secured 53% of the most promising coronavirus vaccines, according to an alliance of campaigners which this week warned that deals already done could leave nine out of 10 of the worlds poorest unvaccinated next year. Canada has secured enough doses to vacci [url=https://www.stanleymugs.us]stanley website[/url] nate its citizens many times over.Funding from the Gates Foundation has come at a pivotal moment, Suzman said. The first vaccinations began in the UK this week, while US regulators appear ready to approve emergency use of two vaccines. A second wave of vaccines is in advanced trials.India s biggest challenge: how to vaccinate 1.3bn people against Covid-19 Read moreAsked if deals done by western governments with vaccine companies meant it was already too late for an equitable rollout, Suzman told the Guardian: At Iiey I ve seen how the justice system is crumbling. Why doesn t the government take action
What s in a month Thursday 4 July marks one calendar month since Kostas Sakkas 鈥?a 29-year-old anarchist arrested in Athens in December 2010 and held in prison without a trial since 鈥?started a hunger strike, demanding an end to his detention. According to Greek law, pre-trial detentions can extend to 18 months, or 30 in exceptional circumstances. On 4 June, having already reached his legal maximum time in pre-trial detention, Sakkas had it extended by another six months by an Athens court of appeal.One full month on hunger strike: compared with t [url=https://www.stanleycups.ro]stanley cups[/url] he pace of wider social [url=https://www.cup-stanley-cup.ca]stanley cup[/url] developments in recent years, Sakkas s story looks slow-paced, sluggish even. After all, it took only a few hours for the Greek government to order and then execute the closure of ERT, the state broadcaster. Its decision to lower the gross monthly minimum wage to 鈧?86 was equally rapid, along with the selective introduction of a six-day working week and significant cuts to disability benefits 鈥?all bringing a lowering of the standard of living for thousands of people. Before that, it took an equally short period of time to cancel out the reform of the 2010 Greek citizenship law that had provided potential access to citizenship for second-generation immigrants, or to begin the Xenios Zeus operation, cracking down on suspected undocumented immigrants and sending them to newly established holding centres across the country.Sakkas had been originally detained as part of the wave of arrest [url=https://www.cup-stanley-cup.co.uk]stanley cup[/url] s targeting t