US pharmaceutical firm Moderna said Thursday it expects to increase global production of its cutting-edge Covid vaccine to up to three billion doses in 2022.

The company said in a statement that it would make new funding commitments to increase supply at its manufacturing facilities in Europe and the United States.
The investments will double the manufacturing of drug substance at its Swiss partner Lonza and more than double output by Rovi in Spain. Production at Moderna's US facilities would increase by 50 percent.
Reaching the three billion mark will depend on the mix of its mRNA vaccine and potentially lower doses of Moderna's pediatric vaccine and variant booster shots, the company said.
The company also raised its supply forecast for this year to between 800 million and one billion doses.
The announcement comes as the spread of virus variants in countries like India have raised concerns about the world's ability to overcome the pandemic.
-As we follow the rapid spread of SARS-CoV-2 variants of concern, we believe that there will continue to be significant need for our mRNA COVID-19 vaccine and our variant booster candidates into 2022 and 2023- chief executive Stephane Bancel said in the statement.
The messenger mRNA vaccines hack into human cells and effectively turns them into vaccine-making factories.

The company said in a statement that it would make new funding commitments to increase supply at its manufacturing facilities in Europe and the United States

The company also raised its supply forecast for this year to between 800 million and one billion doses

Moderna eyes three billion Covid vaccine doses in 2022

In the last 24 hours, 2,389 samples were registered with the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H, of which 279 were positive for SARS-CoV-2.

New cases have been registered in all cantons in the Federation of B&amp;H.
A total of 626,966 samples have been tested so far, and SARS-CoV-2 has been confirmed in 130,081 individuals. As of today, 111,802 patients have recovered in the Federation of B&amp;H. In the past 24h, 305 patients have recovered.
In the last 24 hours, 35 new deaths were reported to the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H.
As of today, the number of deaths in the Federation of B&amp;H is 4,889, the ZZJZFB&amp;H announced.
In the last 24 hours in the Institute of Public Health of the Republic of Srpska, the University Clinical Center of the Republic of Srpska, the University Hospital in Foča and in the hospitals of St. Vračevi in ​​Bijeljina and Sv. apostol Luka in Doboj, 654 laboratory samples were tested, and coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) was confirmed in 182 people.
In the last 24 hours, 12 deaths have been reported to the Republic of Srpska Institute of Public Health, in which the presence of the corona virus has been confirmed.
So far, 61,505 cases of coronavirus have been confirmed in Republic of Srpska, and a total of 3,334 people who have been tested for coronavirus have died.
Today, 27 new cases of coronavirus infection were registered in the Brčko District of B&amp;H. One person died.
&nbsp;

305 patients have recovered in FB&H

New cases have been registered in all cantons in the Federation of B&H

COVID-19 confirmed in 488 people in B&H, with 48 deaths

The Archbishop of Vrhbosna, Cardinal Vinko Puljić, extended congratulations to the Orthodox bishops in B&amp;H and the faithful on the occasion of the upcoming Christian holiday of Easter, celebrated by Orthodox Christians in accordance with the Julian calendar. 
 
-I received your kind Easter greetings for which I sincerely thank you- said Cardinal Puljić.
As you soon celebrate the same mystery of faith, I extend my most sincere congratulations and wishes to you personally, to your clergy and monks, as well as to the entire faithful people, with a joyful exclamation: "Christos Anesti!" (Christ is risen!).
-Along with the Easter greeting card, I also send the sincerest greetings, expressing communion with the Lord- it is emphasized in the greeting card of Cardinal Puljić.

Along with the Easter greeting card, I also send the sincerest greetings, expressing communion with the Lord, he emphasized

he Archbishop of Vrhbosna, Cardinal Vinko Puljić

Cardinal Puljić congratulates Easter to Orthodox bishops in B&H

Germany’s domestic secret service placed one of the country’s most radical and violent groups opposed to coronavirus restrictions under surveillance, the Interior Ministry announced in Berlin on Wednesday.

The Office for the Protection of the Constitution considers parts of the protest movement against COVID-19 measures difficult to tackle because they question the legitimacy of state institutions, the ministry said.
Legitimate protests and demonstrations against the country's pandemic policy have repeatedly been exploited and escalations provoked, the ministry justified its decision.
From the point of view of the domestic intelligence agency, this particularly affects members of the so-called “Querdenker” group whose name translates as “thinking outside the box.”
The "Querdenker” group has made international headlines for being repeatedly involved in extremely brutal clashes with police where they attacked not only security forces but also media representatives.
They have also threatened people wearing medical masks and abiding by the hygienic rules against the disease.
The Interior Ministry cited also the group’s growing links to the country’s far-right scene as another reason for its decision to monitor the movement.
German authorities also fear that the conspiracy theories spread in the course of the protests against the coronavirus measures will not go away even after the end of the pandemic.

Movement protesting pandemic restrictions questions legitimacy of state institutions, country’s Interior Ministry says

The Office for the Protection of the Constitution considers parts of the protest movement against COVID-19 measures difficult to tackle because they question the legitimacy of state institutions, the ministry said

Germany puts COVID-19 protest group under surveillance

BioNTech co-founder Ugur Sahin on Wednesday voiced confidence that the vaccine that his company jointly developed with Pfizer works against the Indian variant of the coronavirus. 

-We are still testing the Indian variant, but the Indian variant has mutations that we have already tested for and which our vaccine works against, so I am confident- said Sahin. 
-The vaccine is cleverly built and I'm convinced the bulwark will hold. And if we have to strengthen the bulwark again, then we will do it, that I'm not worried about- he added.
India is facing surging new cases and deaths in the pandemic, and fears are rising that the variant could be contributing to the unfolding catastrophe.
The World Health Organization has said the B.1.617 variant of COVID-19 first found in India had as of Tuesday been detected in "at least 17 countries". 
The health agency recently listed B.1.617 -- which counts several sub-lineages with slightly different mutations and characteristics -- as a "variant of interest".
But so far it has stopped short of declaring it a "variant of concern", which would have indicated that it is more dangerous than the original version of the virus by, for instance, being more transmissible, deadly or able to dodge vaccine protections.
The BioNTech-Pfizer vaccine was the first to win authorisation in the West, and has since been deployed in dozens of countries worldwide.
Giving an update of the authorisation process in China, Sahin said approval was "very possible in July".
-We are almost through with all questions- he said.

The World Health Organization has said the B.1.617 variant of COVID-19 first found in India had as of Tuesday been detected in "at least 17 countries"

India is facing surging new cases and deaths in the pandemic, and fears are rising that the variant could be contributing to the unfolding catastrophe

BioNTech co-founder 'confident' vaccine works against Indian variant

Eight people died and nine were injured in a blaze that broke out in an illegal hostel early on Wednesday in central Riga, police and local authorities said.

-Eight people have died and nine were injured during the lethal fire in the hostel- Latvia's deputy police chief Andrejs Grishins told reporters in Riga. 
DNA tests will be used to identify the victims, he added. 
-The bodies are burned so badly that we cannot tell yet which country they are from. Their documents have gone up in flames.&nbsp;Coroners and experts will try to establish their identities but lengthy DNA tests will be required- Grishins said.-The hostel, located on the sixth floor on a state-owned building, was illegal- Martins Stakis, mayor of Riga, tweeted after visiting the scene. 
Residents living near the hostel quoted by local media said it had served people abusing drugs and alcohol.
Sandis Girgens, minister of interior affairs, confirmed that firefighters had been prevented from carrying out routine safety checks in the building since January. 
-They had thick steel doors installed, and the hostel did not let our firefighting officers in- Girgens told local media.
Authorities had decided to shut down the illegal hostel but the fire broke out before the decision was enforced.

DNA tests will be used to identify the victims

Residents living near the hostel quoted by local media said it had served people abusing drugs and alcohol

Eight die in blaze at illegal hostel in Latvia

The European Union and AstraZeneca will begin their oral arguments on May 26 in the bloc's legal action against the pharmaceutical giant over coronavirus vaccine shortfalls, a Belgian court said Wednesday.

The EU is suing AstraZeneca for allegedly breaking their purchase agreement by massively under-delivering doses of the Covid-19 jab for its 27 member states.
The British-Swedish company has dismissed the case as "without merit" and insisted it will fight it fiercely in the Belgian courts, which have jurisdiction over the deal. 
The legal action -- which started Wednesday with a procedural session in a Brussels court -- is being expedited to speed up a ruling.
The EU says the case is aimed at ramping up deliveries of the doses it is entitled to and pressing the firm to use plants in Britain mentioned in the contract to supply the bloc. 
-The (European) Commission and the member states believe that AstraZeneca has violated many obligations under the pre-order contract, regarding the production as well as the delivery of vaccines- Rafael Jafferali, a lawyer for the EU, told AFP. 
-We will explain this to the court.-AstraZeneca's legal counsel Hakim Boularbah said the firm "deeply regrets" the EU's decision to launch the action. 
-We hope to resolve this dispute as soon as possible- he told journalists. 
The row erupted between the European Commission and AstraZeneca after major delivery shortages hampered early efforts to roll out inoculations across the drive.
The EU executive -- which is responsible for ordering vaccines for the bloc -- says overall the firm is set to deliver only a third of the 300 million doses it has promised by the end of June.
AstraZeneca's boss has insisted the company only committed to a "best reasonable efforts" clause to meet supply targets, and it says it is on course to deliver almost 50 million doses by the end of this month. 
The commission says the contract shows greater legal responsibility and officials have pointed out that the company has largely delivered promised doses to Britain, where it is headquartered.
The EU initially intended to use the AstraZeneca jab as the main workhorse to power the bloc's inoculation drive -- but has now switched focus to the more expensive BioNTech/Pfizer vaccine as its mainstay. 
The bloc is hoping an uptick in deliveries of vaccines from Pfizer, Moderna and the single-shot Johnson &amp; Johnson jabs can help it gain ground on inoculation pacesetters like the United States and Britain.&nbsp;

The British-Swedish company has dismissed the case as "without merit" and insisted it will fight it fiercely in the Belgian courts, which have jurisdiction over the deal

The EU is suing AstraZeneca for allegedly breaking their purchase agreement by massively under-delivering doses of the Covid-19 jab for its 27 member states

EU-AstraZeneca vaccine court hearing set for May 26

The first contingent of consumables for the needs of mass vaccination of the population arrived in the Tuzla Canton today. These are syringes, needles, disposable cotton pads, and sharp waste bins, which are provided as a result of cooperation between the Government of the Tuzla Canton and the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) in B&amp;H.
 
-We have excellent cooperation with UNDP on several development programs. One of the aspects of this cooperation is in the field of health, and in that context, we are implementing this program to ensure material preconditions for mass vaccination of the population of Tuzla Canton. We are very grateful to our UNDP partners for that. Thus, we complete the preparations for immunization with this equipment and together with our checkpoint plan, i.e. the intention to do immunization through health centers. We still only lack vaccines, which unfortunately we cannot get on our own- said the Prime Minister of the Tuzla Canton Kadrija Hodžić.
He said he could not estimate when a significant amount of vaccines would arrive in B&amp;H.
About 8,000 doses of vaccines have arrived in the Tuzla Canton so far and they have already been administered to priority groups, health workers and some citizens over 65 years of age.
-Unfortunately, we are limited by the activities of higher levels of government. Of those quantities that come to B&amp;H, a certain part belongs to us and that is about 20 percent of the total number of vaccines that belong to the entity of the Federation of B&amp;H- said the Minister of Health Božo Jurić.
He confirmed that the epidemiological situation in that canton is currently slightly improved.

These are syringes, needles, disposable cotton pads, and sharp waste bins

About 8,000 doses of vaccines have arrived in the Tuzla Canton so far and they have already been administered to priority groups, health workers and some citizens over 65 years of age

The first contingent of consumables for vaccination arrives in Tuzla Canton

The Party for Bosnia and Herzegovina presented today in Sarajevo the new acting president of that party, Semir Efendić.
 
As a candidate of the Party of Democratic Action, Efendić was elected as mayor of Novi Grad Sarajevo, where he is currently serving a new term of office.
He told at the press conference that he had accepted the party's offer to be acting president with the desire and intention to work hard to make a responsible, consistent, democratic and modern party that everyone in B&amp;H needs.
He added that he resigned from the SDA after many years because he was convinced that his further involvement in that party could not contribute to changing the political situation in B&amp;H.
-I hope that the Party for B&amp;H will achieve success in the next elections for the benefit of all citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina- Efendić pointed out.
Asked about possible future coalitions of the Party for B&amp;H, he said that coalitions are sometimes a necessary evil, and that it would be best for citizens at least at the entity and lower levels of government to trust one party and know who is responsible.

He added that he resigned from the SDA after many years because he was convinced that his further involvement in that party could not contribute to changing the political situation in B&H

Efendić: With dedicated work, make the party that everyone in B&H needs

US Ambassador to B&amp;H Eric Nelson stated today in his blog that every day B&amp;H citizens feel the effects of a short-sighted focus on entity competencies rather than on creating a functional B&amp;H that strengthens all citizens.

-The simple and important impacts can cost lives, like the lack of a central 112 emergency number. An updated state-level e-signature law is another commonsense reform that will improve the life of every B&amp;H citizen by reducing bureaucracy, speeding up delivery of public services, and easing international commerce. A central registry of bank accounts is necessary to combat money laundering, hinder corruption, block terrorist financing, and better secure the banking sector- wrote Nelson. 
He thinks that the future of all citizens is a single B&amp;H of two entities, three constituent peoples, with all citizens moving together as part of the European community.
-As Secretary Blinken communicated clearly, basic yet important rule of law, economic, and electoral reforms are what B&amp;H leaders can achieve this year. Instead of doing the work needed to create jobs and economic growth, root out corruption, end discrimination, and enable freer and fairer elections, politicians seek to distract and to abandon their own responsibility- Nelson stressed. 
He added that they do so by stoking fear and division reminiscent of the 1990s, a period to which nobody wants to return. They call for secession, want to revert to a retrograde "Original Dayton," and call into question the DPA-guaranteed existence of both entities.
-These distractions serve leaders’ interests by preserving the opaque and unequal economic and political systems that enrich them and maintain their influence at the expense of ordinary citizens and lives. Sanctions for destabilizing the DPA and for corruption are on the table. Citizens can deliver an even more powerful sanction at the ballot box. This is why reforms are so essential in this non-election year and why leaders seem intent on distracting citizens from what is at stake- wrote Nelson, the U.S. Embassy said.

He thinks that the future of all citizens is a single B&H of two entities, three constituent peoples, with all citizens moving together as part of the European community

Nelson: Politicians seek to distract and to abandon their own responsibility

In the past 24 hours, 2,257 samples were registered with the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H, of which 389 were positive for SARS-CoV-2.

New cases have been registered in all cantons in the Federation of B&amp;H.
A total of 624,577 samples have been tested so far, and SARS-CoV-2 has been confirmed in 129,802 individuals. As of today, 111,497 patients have recovered in the Federation of B&amp;H.
In the past 24 hours, 730 patients have recovered, and 30 new deaths have been reported to the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H.
In the last 24 hours, at the Institute of Public Health of the Republic of Srpska, the University Clinical Center of the Republic of Srpska, the University Hospital in Foča and the hospitals of Sv. Vračevi in ​​Bijeljina and Sv. Apostle Luke in Doboj tested 724 laboratory samples, and coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) was confirmed in 229 people.
In the last 24 hours, 15 deaths have been reported to the Institute of Public Health of the Republic of Srpska, in which the presence of coronavirus has been confirmed.
So far, 61,323 cases of coronavirus have been confirmed in Republic of Srpska, and a total of 3,322 people died of coronavirus.
Today, 28 new cases of coronavirus were registered in the Brčko District of B&amp;H. One person died.

In the past 24 hours, 730 patients have recovered in FB&H

Covid-19 confirmed in 646 people in B&H, with 46 deaths

Authorities in Delhi ordered a luxury hotel to be converted into a COVID-19 health facility for the exclusive use of high court judges and their families, drawing outrage in a city that has no hospital beds or life-saving oxygen for hundreds of people.

The local government said in a public notice on Monday night that it had received a request from the Delhi High Court because of the rapid rise in coronavirus infections and had reserved 100 rooms at the Ashoka Hotel for the higher judiciary.
A top city hospital will run the facility, it said.
Jaiveer Shergill, a lawyer and spokesman of the main opposition Congress party, said the government decision flew in the face of the right to equality enshrined in the constitution and the court itself must reject the special treatment.
-For sake of justice, integrity and faith in the judicial system, Delhi's high Court must quash the order- he said.
There was no response from the Delhi high court registrar's office or from the Delhi state government.
The Indian capital is one of the worst-affected cites in the country's explosive second wave, with every third person tested for the virus found to be positive.
Hospitals are turning away patients because they don't have beds or oxygen to keep them alive. The city is reporting an average of one death every four minutes.
Judges have not been listed as front-line workers and most courts are operating virtually.
-The Delhi high court would do well to decline the Ashoka Hotel offer, or cancel it if they ordered it themselves- said Aakar Patel, a political commentator and former head of Amnesty International India.
-We cannot have open discrimination practiced by those charged with preventing it.-One government source said rooms were always kept aside for top public figures, including senior judges, at Delhi's premier state-run All India Institute for Medical Sciences, and reserving a hotel was a case of panic and over-reach.
Others mocked the choice of the state-run Ashoka to take care of the judges and suggested they consider more opulent hotels in the capital.

The city is reporting an average of one death every four minutes

A patient suffering from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) waits to get admitted outside the casualty ward at Guru Teg Bahadur hospital, amidst the spread of the disease in New Delhi, India, April 23, 2021.

Delhi COVID beds reserved for judges, angering city gasping for oxygen

Vienna will cautiously loosen its coronavirus lockdown next week a month after it was introduced, its left-wing mayor said on Tuesday, criticising the conservative-led government's plans for a broad easing of restrictions nationally next month.

Austria has had three national lockdowns, the last of which eased in February. Vienna, however, reintroduced a full lockdown on April 1 to help hospitals facing rising cases, particularly of the more dangerous so-called British variant.
Infections nationally have eased this month but remain stubbornly high at more than 1,500 a day. Despite that, Chancellor Sebastian Kurz last week said restaurants, hotels and theatres will reopen nationally on May 19, though provinces can have stricter rules locally if needed.
-The situation is improving but must still be taken very seriously- Vienna Mayor Michael Ludwig of the Social Democrats told a news conference announcing that non-essential shops would reopen on Monday, May 3.
The opposition Social Democrats have increasingly criticised what they say are hasty loosening steps by Kurz's ruling coalition with the Greens.
Kurz's conservatives still have a commanding lead in opinion polls but recent surveys show their support eroding.
-Regarding May 19 and the government's announcement that a lot will be opened at the same time, personally I believe one should act very carefully here- Ludwig said.
-I think such a general opening is very difficult and here I agree with the vast majority of experts- he said, adding that nobody can give a reliable forecast for the situation more than 10 days ahead.
Kurz has said easing restrictions will drive up infections but vaccinating risk groups should limit hospitalisations, and other factors like jobs are also important.
-With all sympathy for the economic challenges, for example, people's health will always come first for me- Ludwig said.

Infections nationally have eased this month but remain stubbornly high at more than 1,500 a day

Tables and chairs are pictured next to a closed restaurant as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) lockdown continues in Vienna, Austria April 23, 2021.

Vienna easing lockdown cautiously, with swipe at government plans

Brazil's health regulator on Monday denied a request from several states to import Russia's Sputnik V coronavirus vaccine, saying it did not have the data needed to verify the jab's safety and efficacy.

-We will never allow millions of Brazilians to be exposed to products without due verification of quality, safety and efficacy, or at minimum, facing the grave situation we are now going through, that the benefits will outweigh the risks- said Antonio Barra Torres, president of federal health regulator Anvisa.
Anvisa said its experts had flagged "uncertainties" about the jab, which has not yet been approved by the European Medicines Agency (EMA) or the United State's Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Anvisa, which received a request last month for emergency use of the Russian formula, has not released its findings, or cited the specific information it determined was lacking.
Russia registered Sputnik V last August ahead of large-scale clinical trials, prompting concern among experts over the fast-track process.
But later reviews have been largely positive, The Lancet medical journal publishing results showing it to be safe and more than 90 percent effective.
Experts at Anvisa said the medical journal's study had a different scrutiny process from the regulatory body.
-A journal does not have the same objectives of determining whether or not to approve the use of a vaccine- said Gustavo Mendes, one of Anvisa's technical managers. 
Brazil has recorded more than 390,000 Covid-19 deaths, the second-highest number globally, behind only the US. But the government has struggled to secure enough vaccine doses for the country's 212 million people.
So far, it has managed to administer over 38 million vaccine doses.
But the country's outbreak, which has sickened more than 14.3 million people, has continued to surge, pushing hospitals to the breaking point.
In an attempt to speed up their vaccine rollout, about a dozen states in the north and northeast of Brazil had signed contracts with Russia's RDIF sovereign fund to acquire more than 30 million doses of the Sputnik V vaccine. The federal government had ordered 10 million more. 
-I hope that the Sputnik V vaccine process adapts its information and quickly resolves any compliance problems because millions of people need access to safe and effective vaccines- said Meiruze Freitas, one of Anvisa's directors. 
The Brazilian regulator gave the green light to two Covid-19 vaccines -- AstraZeneca and Coronavac -- in January, and has also approved both Pfizer-BioNTech and Johnson &amp; Johnson's shots, which have yet to arrive in the country.
The Sputnik vaccine has so far been approved for use in 60 countries, including more than 10 in Latin and Central America. 
Argentina signed a deal with Russia earlier this month to become the first Latin American country to produce Sputnik V shots, and will aim for full-scale production to start in June.

Anvisa said its experts had flagged "uncertainties" about the jab, which has not yet been approved by EMA and FDA

The Sputnik vaccine has so far been approved for use in 60 countries, including more than 10 in Latin and Central America

Brazilian regulator denies permission to import Russian COVID vaccine

The Mayor of Mostar, Mario Kordić and the Mostar City Council President Salem Marić received the OSCE Ambassador to B&amp;H, Kathlen Kavalec and Head of the OSCE Mostar Office, Ioannis Piliouris at the City Hall today.

Ambassador Kavalec congratulated Mayor Kordić and President of the City Council Marić on their election to the leading positions and emphasized the importance of conducting local elections in Mostar.
She emphasized that the OSCE Mission to B&amp;H, together with other representatives of the international community in B&amp;H, advocated for the holding of the elections and participated in their implementation, said the Mostar City Administration.
The participants at the meeting agreed that the great expectations of the citizens of Mostar are that the processes and projects in Mostar, which were slowed down or postponed, have now been accelerated because the City finally has the City Council and that everyone is ready to work together to achieve concrete results and make up for the backlog.
Among other things, the participants of the meeting discussed the project of completing the renovation of the Music School building.
The OSCE Mission offered its assistance through various projects related to transparency, digitalization and informatization of the City Administration and the City Council of Mostar.
Also, one of the topics of the meeting was a potential construction of a monument to commemorate all civilian victims of the past war, it is said in the statement from the Mostar City Council.&nbsp;

Among other things, the participants discussed the project of completing the renovation of the Music School building

Mostar Mayor and City Council Chair receive OSCE delegation led by Ambs. Kavalec

FB&amp;H Assistant Minister of Health Goran Čerkez, at an online press conference of representatives of the Public Health Institute of the Federation of B&amp;H, the FB&amp;H Ministry of Health, UNICEF and the WHO in B&amp;H on the occasion of European Immunization Week 2021, said that immunization saves millions of lives every year, and that vaccination is recognized as the most successful health intervention. 
 
-It is important to say that measles and many other infectious diseases such as diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough can be effectively prevented. All that is needed is timely vaccination, according to the recommended calendar. Also, this year we are all witnessing the COVID 19 pandemic and the most effective remedy is again the vaccine. We are also fighting against those who are against vaccination- said Čerkez.
He states that health professionals carry a heavy burden to keep vaccination at the level it has been so far, but that the current situation in B&amp;H raises concerns "because the drop in compulsory immunization warns us of potential dangers that may occur during or after COVID, especially the moment when children return to kindergartens and schools. "
-So we have to act today. The Crisis Staff of the FB&amp;H, among other things, today adopted a very important measure - to make an audit plan urgently, and that all health records must be reviewed and make an immunization plan for children who have not received some of the vaccine doses. We believe that this is very important, deadlines have been given for making a plan for which all pediatric services will have a period of 30 days to start activities of implementing this action plan- said Čerkez.

He stated that health professionals carry a heavy burden to keep vaccination at the level it has been so far

FB&H Assistant Minister of Health Goran Čerkez

Moderna eyes three billion Covid vaccine doses in 2022

COVID-19 confirmed in 488 people in B&H, with 48 deaths

Cardinal Puljić congratulates Easter to Orthodox bishops in B&H

Germany puts COVID-19 protest group under surveillance

BioNTech co-founder 'confident' vaccine works against Indian variant

Eight die in blaze at illegal hostel in Latvia

EU-AstraZeneca vaccine court hearing set for May 26

The first contingent of consumables for vaccination arrives in Tuzla Canton

Efendić: With dedicated work, make the party that everyone in B&H needs

Nelson: Politicians seek to distract and to abandon their own responsibility

Covid-19 confirmed in 646 people in B&H, with 46 deaths

Delhi COVID beds reserved for judges, angering city gasping for oxygen

Vienna easing lockdown cautiously, with swipe at government plans

Brazilian regulator denies permission to import Russian COVID vaccine

Mostar Mayor and City Council Chair receive OSCE delegation led by Ambs. Kavalec

Čerkez: Vaccination is the most successful health intervention

News

Moderna eyes three billion Covid vaccine doses in 2022

COVID-19 confirmed in 488 people in B&H, with 48 deaths

Cardinal Puljić congratulates Easter to Orthodox bishops in B&H

Germany puts COVID-19 protest group under surveillance

BioNTech co-founder 'confident' vaccine works against Indian variant

Eight die in blaze at illegal hostel in Latvia

EU-AstraZeneca vaccine court hearing set for May 26

The first contingent of consumables for vaccination arrives in Tuzla Canton

Efendić: With dedicated work, make the party that everyone in B&H needs

Nelson: Politicians seek to distract and to abandon their own responsibility

Covid-19 confirmed in 646 people in B&H, with 46 deaths

Delhi COVID beds reserved for judges, angering city gasping for oxygen

Vienna easing lockdown cautiously, with swipe at government plans

Brazilian regulator denies permission to import Russian COVID vaccine

Mostar Mayor and City Council Chair receive OSCE delegation led by Ambs. Kavalec

Čerkez: Vaccination is the most successful health intervention