Quote Originally Posted by beatnological View Post
Opet ponavljam, velika vecina svijeta (pa cak i te "razvijene" zemlje koje potezes u prici) ne vakcinisu djecu dobi od 12-18 godina osim ako nisu u prioritetnih "grupama". Jos jednom dokazujes kako nemas dodirne tacke sa realnoscu, kako citas povrsno i pretezno samo naslove koji odgovaraju tvojoj agendi, i sve to bez da se malo detaljnije udubis u pricu.

Batali/te sa okretanjem na pricu "mi smo glup narod". Ne pije vodu.
Postao si jako bezobrazan, da krenes cak i da lazes. Steta je da lazes ovako pecatno, jer se sve lako da provjeriti

Denmark (12 to 15-year-olds) and Spain (12 to 19-year-olds) have both now vaccinated most of their child population with at least a single dose.


France too has been moving quickly with 66% of those aged 12 to 17 now single jabbed, and 52% fully vaccinated. By October the country's health pass - or pass sanitaire - will be extended to under-18s, meaning all teenagers will need to show proof of vaccination or a negative Covid test to access places like cinemas, museums, restaurants and indoor shopping centres.


In June Germany's scientific advisers recommended the vaccine should only be offered to children aged 12 to 15 with underlying health conditions. But in August, after the Delta variant started spreading more widely, the rollout was extended to all those over 12 years old.

Norway, not part of the EU, the vaccine rollout was recently extended to children aged 12 to 15, but only a first dose will be offered, with a decision on a second dose to be made later.
In May, US and Canadian regulators were the first to approve the Pfizer jab for use in children from 12 years and older. The rollout started immediately at sites across the US with two injections given three weeks apart.


By the end of July, 42% of 12 to 17-year-olds had received their first dose and 32% their second dose of either the Pfizer or Moderna shots.

https://www.bbc.com/news/health-58516207

A ti nastavi da se busas tamo dje si naucio.