City
Epaper

Putin urges for mechanism to adjust coronavirus vaccines to virus mutations

By ANI | Updated: October 30, 2021 18:30 IST

The continuing mutations of the coronavirus call for a mechanism that would allow vaccines to be adjusted to virus changes quickly, Russian President Vladimir Putin said.

Open in App

The continuing mutations of the coronavirus call for a mechanism that would allow vaccines to be adjusted to virus changes quickly, Russian President Vladimir Putin said.

"Considering that the virus keeps mutating, we have to work out mechanisms for systematic and quick upgrade of vaccines," Putin told a G20 summit.

The Russian president also pointed out that many countries were still struggling to gain access to the existing vaccines.

"This is happening because of, among other things, unfair competition, protectionism and the fact that some countries, including inside G20, are not ready to mutually recognise vaccines and vaccine certificates, I believe," Putin said. (ANI/Sputnik)

( With inputs from ANI )

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: Vladimir Putin
Open in App

Related Stories

OpinionsYeh Dosti Hum Nahin Todenge..!

NationalIndia to Introduce Free 30-Day e-Visa for Russian Tourists, Says PM Narendra Modi

NationalVladimir Putin Thanks PM Modi for Making Efforts to Resolve Ukraine Conflict

NationalPutin Begins Packed Day 2 Delhi Agenda With Rashtrapati Bhavan Welcome; Set for PM Modi Talks

InternationalPM Modi Not Someone Who Succumbs to Pressure: Vladimir Putin

International Realted Stories

InternationalSan Francisco Power Outage: Nearly 130,000 Homes Without Power After Fire at PG&E Substation

InternationalSydney terror attack: Australia marks Day of Reflection for victims, orders intelligence review

InternationalBangladesh officials say no evidence found of derogatory remarks by lynched Hindu youth

InternationalTaiwan: Taipei stabbing spree was planned, suspect visited area before attack

InternationalBrazilian president warns armed intervention in Venezuela would be 'humanitarian catastrophe'