COVID19 What's going on around the world?



Article By: Poppie Platt and Gareth Davies,
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Bitesize chunks of Covid19 news from around the world



1/ European Union approval of Russia's Sputnik V coronavirus vaccine will be delayed because a June 10 deadline to submit data was missed, two people familiar with the matter told Reuters.
2/ Moscow city authorities ordered all workers with public facing roles to be vaccinated against COVID-19.
3/ Germany will be able to offer a vaccine to everybody who wants one by the end of July or early August, the health minister said.
4/ Japan is set to outline how it will lift its state of emergency curbs while keeping some restrictions, including spectator numbers at big events, amid fears that next month's Olympics could trigger a new wave of infections.
5/ A senior Chinese epidemiologist said the United States should be the priority in the next phase of investigations into the origin of Covid-19 after a study showed the disease could have been circulating there as early as December 2019, state media said.
6/ New Zealand will take up to the end of the year to inoculate all those eligible for Covid-19 vaccinations, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said, as she announced details of a vaccine campaign.
7/ Australia will recommend only people over 60 receive AstraZeneca's Covid-19 vaccine, the country's Minister for Health Greg Hunt said.
8/ U.S. President Joe Biden said China was trying to project itself as a responsible nation in regard to the pandemic, but it remained unclear whether Beijing was really trying to understand the origins of the coronavirus.
9/ Bahrain approved the emergency use for regn-cov2 medicine, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals' and Roche's newly authorised Covid-19 antibody combination, as part of its coronavirus treatment protocol to treat existing cases with mild and moderate symptoms.
10/ Johnson & Johnson is expected to miss its Covid-19 vaccine supply target to the European Union for the second quarter after millions of doses were banned for use in Europe over safety concerns, an EU Commission spokesman said.



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