#astrazeneca

This was announced by UK Secretary of State Dominic Raab today in London.

UPDATED 7PM | Drug firm says those who received first dose should get the second, unless they suffer blood clots.

This is the finding of the study involving 499 medical workers who took the doses.

This will be the first publicly announced mix and match of a Chinese vaccine and a Western-developed shot.

EU delegation says certification for other WHO-approved vaccines could also be used to enter member countries.

UPDATED 6.33PM | The EU’s Digital Covid Certificate only recognises the AstraZeneca vaccine manufactured in the EU, the US, the UK, and China.

The Indian version of AstraZeneca's shot has yet to be included into EU vaccine passport programme.

UPDATED 11PM | First recipients will now get their second dose on July 7 instead of July 28.

This comes after some initial delays in regional production and delivery.

UPDATED 8.20PM | Study by Oxford Uni researchers investigated antibodies in blood from vaccinated people.

Health Ministry will study whether the second dose can be shortened from 12 weeks to six weeks.

Those who received first dose of AstraZeneca will be offered Pfizer for the second shot.

Vaccines to be delivered from July, says embassy.

This is an open letter to the JKJAV.

This amid fears over rare blood clotting and as more vaccines become available.

This follows reports that the epidemic situation in the kingdom is getting serious.

This comes after reported delays in deliveries of orders from a Thai plant owned by the country's powerful king.

The side effect is linked to a largely harmless bleeding condition.

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